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sebastian echavarria's List: Researching Credible Connections

  • First Fact

    For distributed engineers, CAD browsers are very good tools to collaborate
    asynchronously over the Internet.

  • Sep 17, 13

    For distributed engineers, CAD browsers are very good tools to collaborate
    asynchronously over the Internet

  • Sep 17, 13

    "Initial research efforts on collaborative design were mainly done to support remote data access and visualization over the Internet." (Sriram,
    2002; Yang & Xue, 2003; Fuh & Li, 2005).

  • Sep 17, 13

    "Web-based collaborative applications are software tools that enable users in distributed locations to work together utilising different data exchange and communication functionalities via the
    Internet."

  • Ten C's (firts fact)

    This fact was verified by:

    First source:
    Authors: Xie Yunlong and Salvendy Gavriel who used this source: International Journal of Production Research. 11/10/2003, Vol. 41 Issue 16, p3809-3829. 21p. 5 Black and White Photographs, 3 Charts.

    Second source:
    Author:Yan Wang, in a research for University of Central Florida, USA

    Third source:
    Author: Thomas M. Rupp and Christian P. Steiner who used this source:
    MTU Aero Engines GmbH, Dachauer Strasse 665, 80995 München,
    Germany.

  • Second Fact

    The unprecedented take-up of global collaboration using Internet technologies, know as ‘Web 2.0’, was predominantly by the general public for social purposes.(Miller, 2005; O’Reilly, 2005; Platt, 2007)

    • International educational collaboration, powered by the internet, allows those students to get a view of the world in a fresh and inviting way.
    • This requires teachers to develop new instructional strategies that take advantage of new Internet collaboration tools. 
  • Ten C's (second Fact)

    This fact was verified by:
    First source:

    Author: Spencer-Scarr Diane who used this Source: International Journal of Technology, Knowledge & Society. 2010, Vol. 6 Issue 2, p1-16. 16p. 1 Diagram, 1 Chart.

    Second source:

    Author: Aaron Fowles from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

    Third source:
    Author: Jill Castek and Lisa Zawilinski, New Literacies Research Team, University of Connecticut.

  • Third Fact

    Research has focused on internet collaboration problems.

  • Sep 17, 13

    "is collaboration associated with productivity? Second, is access to the Internet (specifically use of email), associated with reduced problems of collaboration?"

    • The Internet has spawned a wealth of communication applications to solve these problems.  This groupware for Internet collaboration allows people to work together even though they many not be present in the same room at the same time
    • Scientific Collaboration on the Internet provides both broad and in-depth views of how new technology is enabling novel kinds of science and engineering collaboration.
  • Ten C's (third fact)

    This fact was verified by:
    First source:
    Author:Ricardo B. Duque Louisiana State University, Marcus Ynalvez Louisiana State University, R. Sooryamoorthy University of Natal, Paul Mbatia
    University of Nairobi, Dan-Bright Dzorgbo University of Ghana, Wesley Shrum
    Louisiana State University.

    Second source:
    Author: Stasy Taylor, Emerging Technologies Course.

    Third source:
    Author: Gary M. Olson, Ann Zimmerman, Nathan Bos from the book
    Scientific Collaboration on the Internet.

  • Fourth Fact

    The promise of the Internet resides in its ability to facilitate collaboration over long distances, particularly national boundaries.

  • Sep 17, 13

    "Technology use in higher education has historically enabled new forms of communication and collaboration. The advent of faster communication tools-from two-way audio/video to instant messaging (IM)-has allowed colleagues and collaborators to transcend the physical distances that separate them, offering a faster transfer of knowledge and quicker feedback on new ideas and results. Once seen as mere stand-ins for face-to-face meetings, today's collaboration tools feature text annotation, video, audio, and other synchronous tools that allow multiple "hands" to manipulate ideas, objects, and concepts from remote locations. "

    • The reason for this is that the internet and many online tools are making collaboration and resource-sharing quicker, easier and cheaper. In some cases, the tools make it as simple to share and collaborate as not so, when additional benefits accrue, it becomes an absolute no-brainer.
  • Ten C's (fourth fact)

    This fact was verified by:
    First source:
    Author: Cyprien Lomas, Michael Burke, and Carie L. Page from ELI Paper 2: 2008

    Second source:
    Author: The Arts Marketing Association (AMA) and Chris Unitt, part of the Guardian Culture Professionals Network.

    Third source:
    Author: R. Sooryamoorthy Sociology Programme University of KwaZuluNatal, South Africa and Wesley Shrum Department of Sociology Louisiana State University

  • Fifth Fact

    Internet collaboration through remote data entry in a common database yields data of high quality without monitoring.

  • Sep 17, 13

    Internet collaboration through remote data entry in a common database yields data of high quality without monitoring.

    • The Internet can greatly facilitate the collection of data, allow worldwide, real-time collaboration for data analysis and report writing, and permit sharing of  results with whomever needs access to the information.
    • Internet-based remote control is available via three methods. First, a server at the instrument provides local control and accepts connections via an IP socket. Second, instrument status is available on the Web using LabVIEW's built-in web server that will transmit JPEG images of instrument front panels. Third, complete remote control of the data acquisition system is also available to the instrument scientist via Timbuktu Pro, a commercial remote control program. We also support remote scientific collaboration, not just remote instrument control.
  • Ten C's (fifth Fact)

    This fact was verified by:
    First source:
    Author: Farup, P. G. and Skar, V. who used this Source: Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology. Dec2002, Vol. 37 Issue 12, p1466-1470. 5p.

    Second fact:
    Author: Cecil Greek from Florida State University School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and National Workshop on Assessing
    the Effectiveness of Corrections Programs.

    Third fact:
    Author: M. C. Wright, C. R. Hubbard, R. Lenarduzzi, J. A. Rome who used this source: NOBUGS 2002 Conference, Abstract 2002/002, Session PB-2, 13 pages, 6 figures

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