Physics Papers and the arXiv
The claim that all physics articles are deposited in the arXiv is a myth, according to recent study of self-archiving.
The claim that all physics articles are deposited in the arXiv is a myth, according to recent study of self-archiving.
The explosion in networked devices and applications (and screens) means that we’re well on our way to the zettabyte network. Digital will scale. Can publishers?
The DX, while too expensive, is a very good large-format e-reader with a lot of possibilities for publishers, not the least of which is PDF support.
Two new technologies are introduced, with very different scope and aims. As publishers, we need to think more like Wave and less like Bing.
A recent “New Yorker” cover was painted using an iPhone application. This time-lapse video shows you how it happened, and ABC News explores this emerging form of art.
The book may only be a part of the future of reading. Will publishers be only a part of it, too?
When a group of publishers sits down to discuss social networking, there are many insights to be had.
New applications are coming out to help scholars, librarians, and STM publishers reach their missions and audiences. But how do they stack up?
E-reading is gaining acceptance, but multi-purpose devices hold a strong advantage.
A session with Geoff Bilder recharged some batteries, both actually and metaphorically.
Adam Bly’s keynote exhorts us to embrace a digital future of collaboration and multidisciplinary science. And a few announcements.
The SSP’s Annual Meeting is underway. That means more blogging from sessions, about sessions, and inspired by sessions.
The “Now Web” has emerged as a major alternative for users. Google is watching it, and you should be, too.
Twitter’s initial business model won’t be about advertising, proving again how different distribution is these days, and how well Twitter might understand this.
National Bike to Work Week has ended. Here’s a bit of gentle cycling/driver humor to end the week.