Here's the translated text:
With the series "Did you know?" we would like to introduce our website and the offerings of our faculty to the younger students among you.
This part of the "Did you know?" series is dedicated to online resources for literature with remote access.
The Technische Informationsbibliothek (TIB) offers a variety of electronic literature resources that you can also access from home. Below, we provide an overview of some of the available literature databases that students and faculty members can access, and explain how access is possible.
Access via VPN connection
For most online resources, it is necessary to establish a VPN connection to the university network. For this purpose, you can use the free VPN service provided by Leibniz Uni IT-Service (LUIS).
You can find instructions for this here.
Available Databases (Selection)
Resource | Remote Access for Students and Faculty |
---|---|
beck-online | via two-factor authentication |
Juris | via VPN |
Wolters Kluwer Online | via VPN |
Vahlen Verlag textbooks | via VPN |
beck-eBibliothek | with personal login details |
Staudinger BGB | accessible via Juris through VPN |
Max-Planck-Encyclopedia of Public International Law | via VPN |
HeinOnline | via VPN |
Nexis Uni (foreign law) | via VPN |
Through the Database Information System (DBIS), you can access over 400 databases on legal topics.
E-Books
Resource | Remote Access for Students and Faculty |
---|---|
Cases on Administrative Law | Open Access (freely accessible) via Carl Grossmann Verlag |
Administrative Law in Exams | Open Access (freely accessible) via DeGruyter Online |
The TIB licenses study literature, commentaries, dissertations, and other monographs where possible as e-books. Generally, they can be found via the TIB portal or the classic TIB catalog. Additional e-books are included in specialized databases and can be searched there.
Other Electronic Resources
Electronic journals are accessible through the Electronic Journals Library.
Additional Editions of the "Did you know?" Series
All contributions to the "Did you know?" series can be found here.