Scientists shun Web 2.0 | The Register - The Diigo Meta page

• 21 Apr 14
  

  assyntk
  • Bio-Med Central boss Matt Cockerill invoked the example of the SWISS-PROT database to illustrate the value scientists could extract from greater online collaboration. The database is the hand-curated gold standard for protein sequence information, but the current backlog of proteins constantly being turned up by automated research techniques would take SWISS-PROT thousands of years to annotate. Convincing the research community to enter the information wiki-style, make the links to other proteins, and document the function would speed matters up considerably.
  • Timo Hannay confessed that of the firm's myriad Web 2.0 projects, only a couple bring in any revenue.
• 17 Sep 09
  

  Michel Roland

  science_2.0 #formation #delicious

• 16 Jan 09
  

  mohammad bahawe

  web2.0

• 04 Nov 08
  

  Tina McGuire

  toread web2.0 science2.0 science publishing collaboration

• 26 Sep 08
  

  adkittur

  web2.0 science articles sources

• 03 Sep 08
  

  Ben Godfrey

  Report from a SXSW panel about Web 2.0 technologies in science. Adoption isn't happening yet.

  science research

• 05 May 08
  

  cwc-media delicious

• 01 Apr 08
  

  Geoffrey Bilder

  science2.0 sigh memetic_anti_pattern

• 30 Mar 08
  

  Lisa Spiro

  web2.0 science

• 13 Jun 07
  

  mehdij

  bioinfo news science web2.0

• 12 Apr 07
  

  Gabriela Avram

  web2.0

• 15 Mar 07
  

  Martin Lindner

  A panel of science web publishers said scientists had consistently shunned wikis, tagging, and social networks, and have even proven reticent to leave comments on web pages.
  The refusnik stance presents a puzzle in light of arguments in favour of Web 2.0

  micromedia uni2.0 delicious

• 12 Mar 07
  

  aj
• 

  Philip McDermott

  web2.0 datamanagement aig folksonomy tagging metadata

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