Let’s Hear It for Reckless Enthusiasm!
Innovations in scholarly communications often come about through bold and often reckless investments in new capacity, for which the utility is not always obvious.
Innovations in scholarly communications often come about through bold and often reckless investments in new capacity, for which the utility is not always obvious.
It’s the holidays, so time to watch some crime dramas. Look for these modern cliches as you enjoy the thrills.
The companies behind social networks and media are running into conflicts with their users as they try to generate revenue from their services. Recent moves by Google, Facebook and AT&T are all sparking controversy as each encounters opposition to their business models from their customers.
How much more data will it take before everyone gets it?
Social media is becoming the norm. Will laggards be viewed as anti-social in 2010?
Can one ideologue really hijack the OSTP forum on Open Access implementation?
Do stickers point to integrated data in the real-world? Or is augmented reality easier to accomplish? What could data integrated into the real world mean to science and research?
What early design compromises in building the Internet are still with us today? How does it add expense to running sites? Can we upgrade an entire planet?
As Google adds real-time Web features to its search over the next few days, it may be the last nail in the coffin for publisher-centric commodity information.
“Sports Illustrated” is showing off a new reading tablet for TIME properties. Is it also a preview of an Apple tablet?
A new initiative for a unifying online catalog of resources is underway. Can it provide a substrate for future innovation?
‘Twas the month before Christmas, and by listening hard, you can hear Joe Esposito yearn for a library card. The reasons are simple, yet give publishers pause. No wonder Joe’s only hope is with Santa Claus.
If Abbott & Costello were around today, they’d have a great time talking tech. Here’s how it might go.
When we lose track of the social role of our materials, we miss opportunities to accomplish our goals in refreshing ways.
A three-year NSF grant will create new tools for arXiv e-print repository.