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Monthly Archives: August 2007
PRISM: should I worry?
The last week has seen a spate of immediate reaction to the newly formed PRISM – the (American?) publishers’ lobby to destroy non-commercial open access. There is so much (germane) comment that there is no need for me to duplicate … Continue reading
Posted in open issues, Uncategorized
2 Comments
berlin5 : Open Access to Research Data: surmountable challenges
This is the abstract I have submiitted for the Berlin-5 meeting : “Berlin 5 Open Access: From Practice to Impact: Consequences of Knowledge Dissemination” Open Access to Research Data: surmountable challenges Many scientists and organisations have recognised the power and … Continue reading
Posted in berlin5, open issues
1 Comment
Emotion and logic and PRISM
I’ve taken a week off blogging to write code and woken up to find I have nearly missed PRISM. PRISM is a publishers’ alliance which appears to be solely devoted to protecting twentieth century business methods by whatever process is … Continue reading
Posted in open issues
1 Comment
What do we mean by open science?
There seems to be a critical mass of activity in the Open Science camp – possibly sparked off (or at least given amplification) by scifoo. Here is a very useful summary from Bill Hooker (Timo, invite Bill to scifoo next … Continue reading
scifoo: Cameron Neylon on Open Notebook Science
More on Open Science from Jean-Claude Bradley. It’s sad to see how paper-driven we have become. It’s critical to publish, but I continually sense there is an increasing pressure of “I need a paper – what’s the most cost-effective way … Continue reading
Posted in open issues, scifoo
2 Comments
scifoo: the mindless impact factory
More scifoo follow up from Richard Akerman. No comment from me needed. I’m leaving the second life picture because … open science and the impact factory Jean-Claude Bradley instigated a session in Second Life – SciFoo Lives On: Open Science. … Continue reading
Posted in open issues, Uncategorized
4 Comments
berlin5: Berlin 5 Open Access
I am delighted to have been asked to present on the topic of Open Data at “Berlin -5”. The University of Padua, the CRUI (Council of Rectors of Italian Universities) and the Max Planck Gesellschaft are pleased to announce that … Continue reading
Posted in berlin5, open issues
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Special issue of CTWatch on the coming revolution in scholarly communication
I have been busy with grants and hacking so have been away from the blog. (Making good progress on new ways of inputting and displaying chemistry). Here is a very important set of papers which are all highly relevant to … Continue reading
Posted in open issues
1 Comment
scifoo: One chemical per one laptop?
On the Open Knowledge Foundation blog I noticed a call for projects related to One Laptop Per Child (which we saw at scifoo). I’m wondering what we could do in chemistry – there is so much around and so much … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry, open issues
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When does open science work?
It’s funny how things turn out in the blogosphere. I’d posted about how ludicrous copyright on dead scientists’ work (Copyright madness – story 2) was and expected some comment from the librarian community. Silence (there’s still time to comment!). I … Continue reading
Posted in open issues
2 Comments