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Lisa Johnston

DigCCurr 2009 - Draft Schedule - 0 views

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    Digital Curation conference in UNC-Chapel Hill April 1-3, 2009
Lisa Johnston

DigitalKoans » Blog Archive » Planets Project Deposits "Digital Genome" Ti... - 0 views

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    Over the last decade the digital age has seen an explosion in the rate of data creation. Estimates from 2009 suggest that over 100 GB of data has already been created for every single individual on the planet ranging from holiday snaps to health records-that's over 1 trillion CDs worth of data, equivalent to 24 tons of books per person!
David Govoni

Science & Social Media | Tamara Zemlo, BioInformatics, LLC | SciVee - 1 views

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    "On Jan. 6, 2009, in Arlington, Virginia, the National Science Foundation, The Ballston Science and Technology Alliance, and BioInformatics, LLC, hosted a Cafe Scientifique on Science and Social Media. In part 1 of this 4 part video, Dr. Tamara Zemlo from
David Govoni

Science & Social Media | Chris Condayan, ASM/MicrobeWorld | SciVee - 0 views

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    "On Jan. 6, 2009, in Arlington, Virginia, the National Science Foundation, The Ballston Science and Technology Alliance, and BioInformatics, LLC, hosted a Cafe Scientifique on Science and Social Media. In part 2 of this 4 part video, Chris Condayan, Manag
David Govoni

Science & Social Media | Stephanie Stockman, NASA | SciVee - 0 views

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    "On Jan. 6, 2009, in Arlington, Virginia, the National Science Foundation, The Ballston Science and Technology Alliance, and BioInformatics, LLC, hosted a Cafe Scientifique on Science and Social Media. In part 3 of this 4 part video, Stephanie Stockman, a
David Govoni

Science & Social Media | Nancy Shute, US News & World Report | SciVee - 0 views

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    "On Jan. 6, 2009, in Arlington, Virginia, the National Science Foundation, The Ballston Science and Technology Alliance, and BioInformatics, LLC, hosted a Cafe Scientifique on Science and Social Media. In the final segment of this 4 part video, Nancy Shut
Lisa Johnston

Nature 459 (2009): Cyberinfrastructure: Feed me data - 0 views

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    data management issues
Lisa Johnston

Nature 461 (2009): Data sharing: Empty archives - 0 views

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    new feature on open access to data and difficulties with sharing
Amy West

WHAT EXPLAINS THE GERMAN LABOR MARKET MIRACLE IN THE GREAT RECESSION? - 0 views

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    This paper uses, among other sources, the US Bureau of Labor Statistics CPS data that covers 1960-2009 to analyze just 2 years of data. The authors do cite the whole CPS, but you have to read the paper to see which bits of that set matter to this paper. The bulk of the paper itself is their explanation of the various statistical methods they used to support their conclusions. The data is neither novel or unique to them. Their analysis however, may be novel and is certainly unique to them. They also provide some technical documentation, e.g. we did x with SPSS. So, ideally, it would be nice to have a citation to the paper, to the 2 year subset of data relevant to it and a citation to the entire BLS CPS data. This is not agricultural economics, but I think that pretty similar patterns will be found there too.
Amy West

Liveblog: BRDI: Plans : Gavin Baker - 0 views

  • Getting funds for data storage isn’t hard. It’s getting information for decision-making out of data that matters.
Amy West

Liveblog: BRDI: Author Deposit Mandates for Federal Research Grantees : Gavin Baker - 0 views

  • DC Principles Coalition: We believe in free access to science, within the constraints of our business models.
  • The public doesn’t need access to the full articles
  • The problem is that consumers want everything for free.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • Repositories can do all the functions of journals except quality control, and we don’t want government doing that.
  • Social sciences often left out of discussions about data curation, open access, etc.
  • We could argue that taxpayers paid for the research in general, not necessarily each publication.
  • But the Public Access Policy requires the peer-reviewed manuscript, not the one after which the publishers add value. The America COMPETES model, for un-peer-reviewed grant proposals, is almost useless to the public. In health, you want the refereed results, not the grantee’s report to the agency.
  • If journals can’t survive, from an economic perspective, that’s not harm — it’s just a failure to adapt.
  • Journal growth trends with funding for researchers. As universities want to be more prestigious, they aim to publish more. Trying to have access to everything requires too much money — you have to prioritize.
Amy West

Liveblog: BRDI: Briefings from Federal Interagency Data and Information Groups : Gavin ... - 0 views

    • Amy West
       
      What are they talking about here?
  • But people in the libraries think that someone is supposed to do the work for them before they do anything — originally done by publishers.
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