This link has been bookmarked by 65 people . It was first bookmarked on 25 Mar 2008, by Kevin Creamer.
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Ed DoddsOpenWetWare is an effort to promote the sharing of information, know-how, and wisdom among researchers and groups who are working in biology & biological engineering. Learn more about us. If you would like edit access, would be interested in helping out, or want your lab website hosted on OpenWetWare, please join us.
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Gordon Lockhartsharing of information, know-how, and wisdom among researchers and groups who are working in biology & biological engineering
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Gabriel GallezotOpenWetWare is an effort to promote the sharing of information, know-how, and wisdom among researchers and groups who are working in biology & biological engineering.
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Amy Gregoryan effort to promote the sharing of information, know-how, and wisdom among researchers and groups who are working in biology & biological engineering
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Cherice MontgomeryM.I.T. wiki that was given 5 years of grant money to become independent from MIT. Hosts courses and labs from around the world.
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beatriz belmonteScientific American is running a major article on Science 2.0, or the use of Web 2.0 applications and techniques by scientists to collaborate and publish in new ways. "Under [the] radically transparent 'open notebook' approach, everything goes online: experimental protocols, successful outcomes, failed attempts, even discussions of papers being prepared for publication... The time stamps on every entry not only establish priority but allow anyone to track the contributions of every person, even in a large collaboration." One project profiled is MIT's OpenWetWare, launched in 2005. The wiki-based project now encompasses more than 6,100 Web pages edited by 3,000 registered users. Last year the NSF awarded OpenWetWare a 5-year grant to "transform the platform into a self-sustaining community independent of its current base at MIT... the grant will also support creation of a generic version of OpenWetWare that other research communities can use." The article also gives air time to Science 2.0 skeptics. "It's so antithetical to the way scientists are trained," one Duke University geneticist said, though he eventually became a convert.
vía: http://science.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/04/22/0041232&from=rss -
Seb PaquetOpenWetWare is an effort to promote the sharing of information, know-how, and wisdom among researchers and groups who are working in biology & biological engineering. Learn more about us. If you would like edit access, would be interested in helping out,
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Trebor ScholzOpenWetWare is an effort to promote the sharing of information, know-how, and wisdom among researchers and groups who are working in biology & biological engineering
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