Researchers can act on results directly from the EBSCOhost AI Conversational Search reference panel. Available actions include accessing full text viewer and library custom links, citing, sharing, and downloading records. Researchers can also save records and add them to projects.
Top navigation menu headers can be customized via the Configuration module of EBSCO Experience Manager. This gives library administrators the flexibility to match their institution's terminology and user expectations. Upon release, four navigation menu headers can be relabeled. New search / Home, Browse by, and Research tools can support up to 25 characters each and Links can support up to 35 characters.
Enhance the student research experience with EBSCO’s upgraded recommendation engine, which now leverages semantic similarity and an academic citation network powered by the EBSCO Scholarly Graph.
Ask this Document users can use voice input to ask their questions instead of typing them to receive answers drawn directly from the source material.
Ask This Document is available to API customers
Non-English users can ask questions and receive answers back in our Ask This Document feature in several non-English languages. The languages to be supported are German, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Simplified Chinese, Russian, Hindi, Portuguese, Dutch, Turkish and Hebrew.
Search history is expanded beyond the advanced results page to provide a more consistent experience across the platform. All EBSCOhost and EBSCO Discovery Service users will be able to access search history from the MyEBSCO menu and from a new icon next to basic and advanced search boxes, making it easier to revisit and reuse previous searches regardless of which result page style is configured for their profile. Recent activity will take users directly to viewed records from their current browser session, alongside the link to search history. Single search boxes on dashboard and detailed record pages will be retired as part of this release.