Thank you! I'm going to use these links in the future when working on developing research skills.

The Verge posted an interview yesterday of Oyster founder Willem Van Lancker. He makes some bold claims about the future of books, including that the phone is the future of ebooks: Where are people reading more, tablets, phones, or on the web? We've always been really big believers that the device of the future for books is ...

The year I graduated high school, the media was overrun with speculation about a new technology set to shake the foundation of the world. What was it? We weren't told, exactly. All we knew was that code name "IT" was so revolutionary that we would have to rebuild our cities from scratch.

If you are a teacher wanting to teach about information literacy this may be for you.

This is the sales pitch. But still kind of fascinating and says a whole lot about online publishing. The focus is all on "making a buck" and says nothing about quality control or anything.

Interesting thoughts on e-publishing. More focused on fiction, but can be applied to non-fiction.

Feminism's dullest mission.

Wikipediocracy.com hosts articles examining Wikipedia's editorial failings and the governance flaws that lead to them, as well as a forum dedicated to criticism of Wikipedia's administrative culture.

For any teachers out there: I'm probably going to use this at some point with my students. Brief but informational.

Kind of short and not a lot of information, but makes you think and possibly want to dig deeper into what articles are objected to on Wikipedia.

Good to share with anyone not entirely familiar with the "flipped classroom"-concept.

The European Open Education Portal. Find open educational resources and exchanges best practices.

Here's a web page with different open science journals.