Citation and proper attribution of sources rest at the core of academic research. Musselman Library provides a Citation Guide to the major citation styles with links to helpful resources online.
Google can help you find all kinds of news content. Besides adding the name of a specific publication to the search, along with your keywords, you can also select the News option to limit that way.
Any of the links below will take you to pages with online access to some of the subscription-based news sources mentioned in your assignment description:
To see if the library has access to specific news articles that may be locked behind a paywall otherwise, use the MUSCAT Plus Find a Journal tool and type the name of any publication you want to check.
Once you've identified an organization, government agency, or think tank that sounds relevant to you, a Google site search can help you browse those sites more efficiently.
The syntax for a Google site search looks like this: site:URL/domain keywords
Examples:
If you Google around, you can identify think tanks or advocacy groups actively doing work related to your adaptation. This means there's also a chance you could find some analysis or a report.
Musselman Library's Public Policy research guide has some lists of different think tanks if you'd like to start exploring with those. In addition to the General Coverage list, you might have some success with the Environment section.
