When you search on a word, e.g. 'collisions', we will automatically search across everything we store
about a record. But sometimes you may wish to be more specific. Here we show you how.
Guidance on the query string syntax can also be found in the
OpenSearch documentation.
Search on title, abstract, or record abstract
- Find all data with collisions in the title
- Find all data with "baryon production" in the abstract
- Find all data with "CERN-LHC" in the data abstract
(i.e. the "comment" in the submission.yaml file)
Search by keywords
- Find all data with the phrase diffractive or elastic
- Find all data with the P P --> LQ LQ X reaction
- Find data by CM Energy (in GeV):
- Find all data with observable ASYM
Searching resources by field
- Text-based description searching:
- Resource-type searching:
Examples: png, html, github, zenodo etc.
- Searching for specific URLs:
Other useful searches
- Find all data with neutron energy in the title AND the CM energy of 7000 GeV
Note that AND and OR need to be uppercase in order to be
treated as an operator (otherwise they will be used as a search term).
- Find all data from the collaborations D0 OR ATLAS
- Find all data where there is an author from Fermilab.
- All papers from year 2015 from the collaboration LHCf with the reaction P P --> N X.
-
Find a record by the Inspire record number, journal DOI, or HEPData DOI.
Note that the DOI strings need to be enclosed in quotation marks.
The field names can be omitted as they will be queried in a full-text search.
- Find all papers which include specific types of analysis.
Searching via Inspire
- Search Inspire for records that have a corresponding HEPData entry.
Range-based Searching
We support searching for a range of records using their HEPData record ID or Inspire ID.
- Range searching by HEPData record ID:
- Range searching by Inspire ID: