researcharchive.vuw.ac.nz/bitstream/handle/10063/264/article.pdf?sequence=2
KAREN: Opportunities and Challenges for New
Zealand Libraries
Sam Searle
E-Research Development Coordinator
Victoria University of Wellington
sam.searle@vuw.ac.nz
Showing posts with label KAREN. Show all posts
Showing posts with label KAREN. Show all posts
Monday, October 20, 2008
eResearch at Otago
a powerpoint presentation given by Barbara Taylor and Judith Clark of the University of otago library
eresearch.wiki.otago.ac.nz/images/7/77/ERO07-Taylor&Clark.pps
much of this points toward data curation and the role libraries can play
eresearch.wiki.otago.ac.nz/images/7/77/ERO07-Taylor&Clark.pps
much of this points toward data curation and the role libraries can play
eResearch and the KAREN network
http://www.karen.net.nz/assets/Uploads/Documents/eResearchAustralasiaNeilJ.pdf
eResearch and Advanced Networking Meetings
Trip report from Neil James
24 July, 2007
eResearch Australasia Conference
26-28 June
this was a discussion about the several tools available for eResearchers, web 2.0 applications, but more notably, technology such as access grids and how they will enable greater communication and collaboration. Also a very interesting segment of this paper was Philip Bourne of the University of California discussing implications these technologies will have on publication and whether the publication of data will go hand-in-hand with the publication of a particular paper or article. Other speakers at this conference remarked on the potential and advantages to allowing the publication of data, provided it was clearly attributed and cited.
eResearch and Advanced Networking Meetings
Trip report from Neil James
24 July, 2007
eResearch Australasia Conference
26-28 June
this was a discussion about the several tools available for eResearchers, web 2.0 applications, but more notably, technology such as access grids and how they will enable greater communication and collaboration. Also a very interesting segment of this paper was Philip Bourne of the University of California discussing implications these technologies will have on publication and whether the publication of data will go hand-in-hand with the publication of a particular paper or article. Other speakers at this conference remarked on the potential and advantages to allowing the publication of data, provided it was clearly attributed and cited.
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