(NB: Search of ResGate archives by FULL TEXT query: in thze upper Menue line: find rectangle indicated 'SEARCH': insert keyword (as I did in this case e.g.:
| liposomes PTA TEM | (see above), klick on the loupe icon and wait some second....
I am sure about your finding some valuable information on the task... read and ask again - if you are not satisfied with all the information you can retrieve from those sources which are displayed....
Thank you very much for your detailed answer, much appreciated. As I haven't been so frequently on RG, I didn't know to check archives first. These links provide very useful information for me. I think questions always arise as one proceeds with the research, I will search here more often.
PS. Salzburg is one of the most beautiful cities in the world.
To be honest: I have written my "hint on" RG-Archive search not only in your case... many times before I advised younger members or "newbies" on ResearchGate...
Naturally I know that full USE of the capacities and possibilities of the ResearchGate Platform has to be / will be learned after a while of being active in looking for answers and questions, etc. Additonally, since you wrote: ".... I will search here more often. .." I would like to encourage you also to search in/using Google, Google Scholar, or any other data-base-Service. ResearchGate also archives OLD article titles (most often with Abstract) but only providing "Request full Text"....which most of the time will be frustrane since authors for long have retired or - in some cases - have passed away meanwhile. There is always an option to find an articleonline free access by searching for the "TITLE" AND "AUTHORs last name" AND (eventually) "YEAR" of publication...visiting Journals websites, or Google Scholar, etc.
Last but not least: Thank you for your kind and extremely positive "evaluation" of my hometown...
My thoughts go to the victims and their families and relatives of the train accident in Marsandiz / Ankara-Turkye May their souls rise in heaven....
Thank you again for this detailed information. I usually find SciFinder and ScienceDirect very useful in finding articles, then do a general search in Google Scholar. I found RG to be differently useful in that people can and do speak from experience, that's very valuable.
Thank you also for your kind wishes on the tragic accident.