Microsoft’s Free Tools for Scholarly Research
Microsoft’s External Research Group unveils 5 new tools for scholarly researchers.
Microsoft’s External Research Group unveils 5 new tools for scholarly researchers.
With an index now of 1 trillion URLs, Google is poised to dominate search. But will Cuil throw a wrench in the works?
Blogging, like journalism, amplifies the dissemination of scientific information. But tensions still exist between bloggers and the mainstream media.
A paper examines faulty citations, but the authors are on shaky ground.
Coming in September, according to a story in the New York Times, the first e-ink magazine cover will grace our newsstands. Esquire has designed an e-ink cover that will flash the words, “The 21st Century Begins Now” from an e-ink […]
Agility is a mindset, not a process. The product is the goal, and last-minute requirements are a blessing.
Does the Principle of Repeated Improvement Result in Better Journal Impact Estimates than Raw Citation Counts?
It’s unavoidable — even a session on technical issues becomes about the people. It’s integral to Web 2.0.
Online availability of articles may shorten citation window, lead to fewer articles being cited new research suggests.
The New York Times recently profiled the Readius, a foldable reader that uses e-ink and wireless communication so you can read books, magazines, and emails on a 5″ diagonal screen, from a device about the size of a cell phone […]
The American Psychological Association has abruptly halted a policy that would charge $2,500 for archiving in PubMed Central
Michael Bhaskar at theDigitalist.net has written an interesting two-part rumination on the place of blogs in the publisher milieu. In it, he neatly slices publishers away from the technological aspect of blogs — wisely dismissing publishers as possible creators of […]
The stakes for downtime are increasing, and nobody is immune. Not even the people at downforeveryoneorjustme.com.
The notion that a small group of highly-influential people are responsible for trends may need to be replaced by a more random notion that any person can start a trend when the conditions are right.
The scientific method may be challenged by a new approach based on data crunching and discovery.