This link has been bookmarked by 22 people . It was first bookmarked on 22 Apr 2008, by a77ila.
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Olga KissEz a cikk lett az eredménye az imént becsatolt együttműködésnek.
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his communication is the heart of science, the most powerful tool ever invented for correcting errors, building on colleagues’ work and fashioning new knowledge. Although the classic peer-reviewed paper is important, says Surridge, who publishes a lot of them, “they’re effectively just snapshots of what the authors have done and thought at this moment in time. They are not collaborative beyond that, except for rudimentary mechanisms such as citations and letters to the editor.”
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In a paper, I can see what you’ve done. But I don’t know how many things you tried that didn’t work. It’s those little details that become clear with an open [online] notebook but are obscured by every other communication mechanism we have. It makes science more efficient.
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hypercompetitive biomedical fields, where patents, promotion and tenure can hinge on being the first to publish a new discovery.
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Web 2.0 fits so perfectly with the way science works. It’s not whether the transition will happen but how fast
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# cience 2.0 generally refers to new practices of scientists who post raw experimental results, nascent theories, claims of discovery and draft papers on the Web for others to see and comment on.
# Proponents say these “open access” practices make scientific progress more collaborative and therefore more productive.
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David ClayIs posting raw results online, for all to see, a great tool or a great risk?
Bookmarks science_2.0 web_2.0 publishing open_access open_data collaboration openaccess research opensource
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Ruth ParlinThe first generation of World Wide Web capabilities rapidly transformed retailing and information search. More recent attributes such as blogging, tagging and social networking, dubbed Web 2.0, have just as quickly expanded people’s ability not just to
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