The 'Get it @ Dal button', which you will see in most journal article databases is very important, since it helps you to locate journal articles -- to access the electronic full-text directly, to find the journal location in Novanet, or to order the journal article through Document Delivery.
1. 
Worldwide transportation research from the TRB's Transportation Research Information Services (TRIS) Database, and the International Transport Research Documentation (ITRD) Database.
2. ROSA P is the National Transportation Library's Repository and Open Science Access Portal. The name ROSA P was chosen to honor the role public transportation played in the civil rights movement, along with one of the important figures, Rosa Parks.
Founded as an all-digital library program, NTL’s collections in ROSA P are full-text digital publications, datasets, and other resources. Legacy print materials that have been digitized are collected if they have historic, technical, or national significance.
3. DalTRAC: The Dalhousie Transportation Collaboratory. A multi-disciplinary research facility dedicated to the advancement of transportation engineering/planning research and practice at Dalhousie University. The unit aims to contribute to transportation studies, planning, and analysis at local, regional and national levels.
Google Scholar is easy to use and searching is familiar since most of us use Google.
You can set up Google Scholar to link to the Dalhousie Libraries' electronic resources so that you have access to fulltext.
Now when you do a search, you will see links like this next to entries, when full text is available:
