The Meatgrinder and eBooks
Creating Kindle and iPhone versions of a book — simple. Selling them is another thing entirely.
Creating Kindle and iPhone versions of a book — simple. Selling them is another thing entirely.
A new study suggests that the venerated journal impact factor (JIF) may not provide a consensus view of “scientific impact.”
On a day when Kindle 2.0 is expected the debut, the e-book is just one force reshaping the book of the future.
Serialized print publishing has a frequency problem eating at its core. Can journal publishers anticipate and adjust?
While Google and Yahoo dominate online advertising in a keyword environment, could Facebook’s system dethrone them?
Should scientists receive only partial credit for coauthored papers?
Is a lack of success failure? Or just another step on the road to success? This video from Honda reveals some answers, and some inspiration about persistence and wisdom.
The vast majority of freely-available biomedical articles were published by societies using traditional subscription models, a new study reports.
Wikipedia is a reference that is accurate but incomplete. How does it fare as a drug resource? A recent study finds an interesting trend.
Authors in developing countries are no more likely to write papers for Open Access journals and are no more likely to cite Open Access articles a new study suggests.
A journal begins requiring authors to submit peer-reviewed pages to Wikipedia. Is this a great idea?
The abuse of editorial power and favoritism leads to a national scandal in France.
When you have to walk the talk, you end up self-publishing. Can it succeed for a work of fiction?
The Blackberry Storm looks to be a weak clipper system rather than a hurricane. Meanwhile, the iPhone may be poised to control the weather.
When you wrap your presents, are you also being bombarded by x-rays?