Suppose you want to find a presentation made by Berger about language modeling using Advanced Search. However, you do not know the exact title of the presentation or the conference. You might construct a search query that looks similar to this:
Example: (Berger <in> au) <and> language modeling
You can use wildcard characters to search for variations of a name if you are unsure of the spelling. For example, you could search for Berger or Burger by using the ? character.
Example: (B?rger <in> au) <and> language modeling
See Searching for Spelling Variations with Wildcard Characters for more information.
You can search for author combinations by using the <and> operator.
Example: ((Berger <and> Miller) <in> au) <and> language modeling
You can search for alternate authors by using the <or> operator.
Example: ((Berger <or> Miller) <in> au) <and> language modeling
See Specifying Multiple Criteria and Logical Operators for more information about using the <and> and <or> operators.
You can use quotation marks around your search text to indicate that you want IEEE Xplore® to look for that exact search string with no word stem variations. See Searching for an Exact Word or Phrase for more information. If you want to look for specific variations, see Searching for a Root Word and Words Derived from It.
The <in> operator indicates that you want IEEE Xplore® to search for the phrase in a specific field of the citation record, such as the author (au) field. See Field Codes and Definitions for more information.
Note: If you do not use the <in> operator, IEEE Xplore® searches all fields.
To focus the search further, deselect the publication types that do not pertain to your search under "Select publication types" in the Search Options box. Also, you can narrow the search to a specific date range by using "Select Years to Search." See Using Search Options for more information.
Journal Article Search Examples
Conference Presentation Search Examples