- The End of Academic Library Circulation?
- Print on the Margins: Circulation Trends in Major Research Libraries
- Teens join Twitter to escape parents on Facebook: survey
- Teens slowly migrating to Twitter
- Academic E-Books: Innovation and Transition
- Is Facebook Really a Good Business?
- Who Does Google Think You Are? A tool tells users what the company infers about your interests and age
- Social Media and Privacy
- The (Not So) Inevitable Future of Digital Textbooks
- Social Anxiety (ups and downs of post-pub online peer review)
- 5 Foundational Principles for Course Design
- The nine golden rules of Twitter
- Troubled halls: The tensions of modern education
- Students and digital literacy
- Peer-Driven Learning: Blogging vs the Term Paper
- Commodifying the Academic Self (gaming citation counts)
- How Journals Put Us Behind the Times
- 5 Ways to Tackle the "M-word" (marketing)
- Journals Inflate Their Prestige by Coercing Authors to Cite Them
- Can't tweet or won't tweet? What are the reasons behind low adoption of web 2.0 tools by researchers?
- Are office hours obsolete?
- The Future of Peer Review
More like this
I'll be at Science Online Together for the next few days. I missed last year so I'm really looking forward to getting back into the Science Online swing of things.
Twitter is about to ruin itself.
On Twitter, things can be fast and unpredictable. Like yesterday. I was having an interesting discussion with @jason_pontin about the changing role of quoting sourses in Old vs.
It all started with this innocent little tweet from @seelix:
In going through the twitter list, I believe that half the #scio12 people are either a librarian, a marine scientist or named Emily.