A Valuable Full-Text Journal Database for Environmental Studies

Environment Complete includes full text for many of the most used journals in the discipline. The active full-text, non-open access journal retail value (USD) is $537,885.06.

Strengthen Exposure to Open Access Journals

Environment Complete includes rigorous curation and indexing of open access (OA) journals, which has resulted in a growing collection of 497 active global OA journals. Once validated and certified for inclusion, these OA journals are treated with high-quality subject indexing and sophisticated, precise/accurate full-text linking.  

NOTE: EBSCOhost databases and EBSCO Discovery Service generate a lot more referrals for DOAJ than any other online platform.

Unique Full-Text Journals

Environment Complete includes 612 active full-text journals not available in any version of Academic Search.

Searchable Cited References

Environment Complete includes 757 journals with searchable cited references.

The Highest Quality Subject Indexing 

EBSCO has the premier and most highly regarded scholarly vocabularies curated by subject matter experts, covering all disciplines and major publishers. 

EBSCO believes in breaking down barriers to information through Enhanced Subject Precision (ESP) mapping, bridging the gap between content and end users through inclusion of natural languages.   

EBSCO databases support all learning types through textual and visual subject browse and information literacy training through subject access points in more than 30 languages. Watch video to learn more.

Environment Complete includes 1,517 active indexed and abstracted journals. 1,403 of them are peer-reviewed. 

Subjects Include

  • Ecosystem ecology
  • Energy
  • Environmental law
  • Environmental policy
  • Environmental technology
  • Geography
  • Marine and freshwater science
  • Natural resources
  • Pollution and waste management
  • Renewable energy sources
  • Social impact of the environment
  • Urban planning

Featured in Journal of EAHIL 

The article “Researchers and resources rising to meet environmental challenges” by Kimberly Clarkson of EBSCO Information Services explores trends in environmental studies and the value of curated content in environmental research databases.

Read the article in Journal of EAHIL, Vol. 21 No. 1 (2025)