Dude Looks Like a Lady?
Does your browsing history reveal your gender? Take this quick test to find out.
Does your browsing history reveal your gender? Take this quick test to find out.
Position in a daily arXiv email report can determine future citations. A German physicist struggles to determine why.
LinkedIn has grown a huge audience — the one thing that will make it tough to beat.
Scholarly publishers have traditionally focused on articles, issues, subscriptions, citations, impact factors, and business models. But maybe by focusing on these things, which are much more about us than about our readers (who are becoming users today, a significant shift […]
Microsoft’s External Research Group unveils 5 new tools for scholarly researchers.
Agility is a mindset, not a process. The product is the goal, and last-minute requirements are a blessing.
It’s unavoidable — even a session on technical issues becomes about the people. It’s integral to Web 2.0.
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 […]
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 scientific method may be challenged by a new approach based on data crunching and discovery.
Finding a solution to a glut of information and a scarcity of attention can work for email and scholarly publishing.
A “mystical belief” in simple math and hard numbers like the h-index can mislead smart people.
The AP is taking on blogs. They won’t win by fighting.
Don’t develop publications, develop applications!