1. clock
  2. Obligatory Readings of the Day - Science 2.0

Obligatory Readings of the Day - Science 2.0

By clock on July 3, 2007.

Interview with Timo Hannay, Head of Web Publishing, Nature Publishing Group

Scientific Communications in Web 2.0 Context

Publishing Versus Posting: Nature Magazine Turns to a Conversational Content Model

Tags
open science

More like this

Scientific publishing linkfest
Last week I posted an entry on Nature Publish Group, scientific publishing and web2.0. I'd like to add a couple of points, and throw out some links. I would like to emphasize two points: 1) Feasibility. Yes we all want open information, but how to do it? And how to make it financially feasible?…
Nature Re-Attacks Open Access and PLoS
Nature (left) vs. OpenAccess A number of bloggers, including myself, had recently responded to a news item in Nature by suggesting that anti-OpenAccess and anti-PLoS position taken by the author, Delcan Butler, constituted an attack of one company against another. How silly of us to have done…
Science in the 21st Century
The Perimeter Institute will be hosting a workshop in September on "Science in the 21st Century": Times are changing. In the earlier days, we used to go to the library, today we search and archive our papers online. We have collaborations per email, hold telephone seminars, organize virtual…
On the Nature of PLoS....
I know that you know that I work for PLoS. So, I know that a lot of you are waiting for me to respond, in some way, to the hatchet-job article by Declan Bucler published in Nature yesterday. Yes, Nature and PLoS are competitors in some sense of the word (though most individual people employed by…