Libkey Nomad is a browser extension, which provides direct access to the international article or e-book.
When searching for international articles online, you’ll probably often run into a paywall. With LibKey Nomad, you can quickly find out whether you can still access the article as a member of SeAMK through library’s e-resources.
LibKey Nomad is activated for example on publisher websites, Wikipedia references, PubMed search results, the Amazon bookstore and Google Books. The list of publishers supported by LibKey is available on Third Iron webpages.
When you install the LibKey Nomad extension on your web browser, it will tell you if the article or e-book you have found is available through the library and provide a link to the PDF version of the article.
If the service asks you to log in, please log in remotely using your SeAMK credentials.
No credentials are required. Libkey Nomad only asks for the user's organization. Based on that, Libkey Nomad gets information about the resources to which a user has access.
When you search for an article using, for example, Google and find a purchasable article on the Emerald public website, LibKey Nomad will notify you that the article is available in full-text through your organisation on the Emerald database provided by the library.
Once you have searched for an e-book on the Internet or directly on Amazon and found a purchasable e-book, LibKey Nomad will notify you that the e-book is available in full-text through your organization via the e-book service provided by the library.
Once you've searched for an article on the web, for example, and found a free online article, LibKey Nomad provides a direct link to download the PDF. The same link can also be found on the article information page.
The same download link provided by LibKey Nomad also appears for purchasable articles if you are connected to the SeAMK computer network and automatically have access to the online service (compare Emerald in example 1, where you were not logged in).
Once you have searched for an online article and found an article that is in a database that you have access to at SeAMK (you are logged in to the service), but the article is not part of the collection. For example, the article may be older than the period for which we have access. The link will take you to the licence terms page, where you can also check, for example, for possible availability on Google Scholar.
LibKey Nomad finds direct links to international articles and e-books in Wikipedia article references when they are found in databases acquired by the library. The text "Provided by Seinäjoki University of Applied Sciences" will also appear in the bottom left corner of the page.
If you have downloaded LibKey Nomad to your web browser, you will see the LibKey and BrowZine links in the search results page on PubMed article database. You can download the article in PDF format or browse all articles in the same issue.
The Access Options link allows you to check whether the full text of the article can be found in Google Scholar.
In some cases, PubMed provides an author's version of the manuscript (Manuscript PDF or Manuscript Link).