Rowland Institute Library Blog

The American Chemical Society now offers RSS feeds for its entire roster of journals. 

This page by Chris Sherman of Search Engine Watch reviews several
services that search RSS feeds.  (Source: The Virtual Chase)

From Tufts University comes a blog that highlights interesting uses of
RSS in libraries.  For example, some libraries include RSS updates
to their subject guides, canning the RSS feed from PhysicsWeb or BioMed
Central or another source.  A useful blog.  (Source: Neat New
Stuff on the Net)

Pito Salas has put together a list of links for science journal RSS
feeds, including a link to University of Saskatchewan’s impressive
alphabetical listing.  (source: Pito Salas)

Teri Vogel of UCSD has a very thorough presentation on feeds.  She
eschews the names “RSS” and “Atom” for the term “webfeeds,” advocating
function over “techspeak.” Her slides demonstrate the range of
applications for feeds, including journals, journal searches, new book
lists, catalog searches, and many others.  (Source: Peter Scott’s
Library Blog)

A set of slides from Darlene Fichter, University of Saskatchewan.  (Source: beSpacific)

GovTrack.us is a utility that enables one to follow a piece of federal
legislation via RSS.  (source: Internet Legal Research Weekly)

Science magazine features RSS feeds for its weekly table-of-contents
and other material such as its ScienceNOW news service and Signal
Transduction Knowledge Environment (STKE.)  (Source: beSpacific)

The University of Saskatchewan libraries have compiled an impressive
electronic journals page which features an alphabetical listing of
journals that feature RSS feeds.  (Source: blogwithoutalibrary)

Gerry McKiernan gives an overview of RSS and how libraries use feeds to
deliver content (thanks for mentioning the RIH library blog). 
Subject-oriented feeds such as EEVL’s are profiled, as well as journal
TOC and search services.  (Source; beSpecific)