- Paper books vs. e-books: I still can't decide
- Is blogging and tweeting about research papers worth it? The Verdict
- Open Access To Scientific information: Policy Guidelines Released by UNESCO
- Receptivity to Library Involvement in Scientific Data Curation: A Case Study at the University of Colorado Boulder
- How Librarians Can Successfully Navigate the 7 Cs of Social Media
- Why Gamification Can't Be Stopped
- How Teamwork Can Damage Productivity
- Weighing the costs of conferencing
- Ebooks 101: DRM (Digital Rights Management)
- 'A Model Discipline' (poly sci & "physics envy")
- The Conundrum of Sharing Research Data
- Extracting, Transforming and Archiving Scientific Data
- Exactly How I Wrote an Ebook That Made $10K in 1 Week
- In Defense of Frivolous Questions
- Recommending 'Abundance: The Future Is Better Than You Think'
- Cheapskates love libraries (it's mutual)
- Scholarly Groups' Choices Yield Diverging Fortunes
- Publishers, Hyperbole, and the "Don't subscribe" pricing model
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For my own purposes I've been collecting various ebook-related posts for a while now and in particular the whole HarperCollins/library/ebook/Overdrive thing is a valuable source of lots of speculation and information.
I'll be doing a session at the upcoming ScienceOnline 2011 conference on ebooks with David Dobbs, Tom Levenson and Carl Zimmer:
Here's the description:
Sunday, 11.30-12.30
A recent change by Harper Collins Publishing regarding library-owned eBook has met with a lot of criticism:
This one is via Christina Pikas, Bobbi Newman and