How Much Information - The Diigo Meta page

• 12 Jan 10
  

  Robin Millette

  • This study is an attempt to estimate how much new information is created each year. Newly created information is distributed in four storage media – print, film, magnetic, and optical – and seen or heard in four information flows – telephone, radio and TV, and the Internet. This study of information storage and flows analyzes the year 2002 in order to estimate the annual size of the stock of new information contained in storage media, and heard or seen each year in information flows. Where reliable data was available we have compared the 2002 findings to those of our 2000 study (which used 1999 data) in order to identify trends – recognizing that 1999-2002 were years of relatively low economic activity.
• 13 Feb 07
  

  Lynn Corrigan

  000_Generalities 001___Knowledge

• 16 Mar 06
  

  Hans Joern Nielsen

  information statistics

• 08 Dec 05
  

  Michael Roy

  InformationLiteracy Varian Stats ContentManagement

• 08 Oct 05
  

  jakelundy

  information

• 15 Aug 05
  

  Tom Johnson

  UC Berkeley School of Information Management and Systems

  Hal Varian Berkeley digital data Infosphere Book

  • This study is an attempt to estimate how much new information is created each year. Newly created information is distributed in four storage media – print, film, magnetic, and optical – and seen or heard in four information flows – telephone, radio and TV, and the Internet. This study of information storage and flows analyzes the year 2002 in order to estimate the annual size of the stock of new information contained in storage media, and heard or seen each year in information flows. Where reliable data was available we have compared the 2002 findings to those of our 2000 study (which used 1999 data) in order to identify trends – recognizing that 1999-2002 were years of relatively low economic activity. The 2000 study is located on the Web at http://www.sims.berkeley.edu/how-much-info/. Note that this – the 2003 study – has revised certain of the 1999 estimates when we have found new and better data sources.
• 01 Feb 05
  

  metalana

  statistics data internet roi justification information_overload

• 07 Dec 04
  

  Nick Gall

  Fascinating stats on the information explosion. They estimate that 5 exabytes (1 exabyte = 1000 petabytes; 1 petabyte = 1000 terabytes) of new information was stored in 2002. They estimate that electronic channels -- telephone, radio, TV, and the Internet

  Information Technology

  • This study is an attempt to estimate how much new information is created each year. Newly created information is distributed in four storage media 013 print, film, magnetic, and optical 013 and seen or heard in four information flows 013 telephone, radio and TV, and the Internet. This study of information storage and flows analyzes the year 2002 in order to estimate the annual size of the stock of new information contained in storage media, and heard or seen each year in information flows. Where reliable data was available we have compared the 2002 findings to those of our 2000 study (which used 1999 data) in order to identify trends 013 recognizing that 1999-2002 were years of relatively low economic activity. The 2000 study is located on the Web at http://www.sims.berkeley.edu/how-much-info/. Note that this 013 the 2003 study 013 has revised certain of the 1999 estimates when we have found new and better data sources.
• 05 Dec 04
  

  Steven Chorny

  How Much Information?
  Want to add some shocking new statistics on the growth of information to your next presentation? Then check out How Much Information, an ongoing project based at the University of California which examines how much information exist

• 17 Nov 04
  

  Dan Gross

  DLResearch information delicious

• 21 May 04
  

  Are Halland

  Lyman, Peter and Hal R. Varian, "How Much Information", 2003.

  ia delicious

• 20 Feb 04
  

  Judith Neufeld

Would you like to comment?

Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.