Social Media and Scholarly Communication
by CrossRef on Oct 21, 2010
- 1,552 views
Presentation by Geoffrey Bilder at the ISMTE European Conference, October 2010
Presentation by Geoffrey Bilder at the ISMTE European Conference, October 2010
Accessibility
Categories
Tags
More...Upload Details
Uploaded via SlideShare as Adobe PDF
Usage Rights
© All Rights Reserved
Statistics
- Favorites
- 1
- Downloads
- 41
- Comments
- 2
- Embed Views
- Views on SlideShare
- 1,451
- Total Views
- 1,552
jodischneider
(search for 'key messages' to get to the interesting part)
In each of the above sentences, you can see that there are several italicized words and, without too much thought, you can tell that in each case, the word has been italicized for a different reason. But a computer has no way of telling that the word “Nature” has been italicized because it is a the title of a journal whereas the word “zeitgeist” has been italicized because it is a foreign phrase and the word “sure” has been italicized to indicate voiced emphasis. The problem is that web pages are full of examples like this where important semantic information is usable for humans but not for computers. This is particularly true in online scholarly articles where researchers record the names of chemicals, compounds, processes, people, places, concepts, etc. in narrative form and thus, effectively make the content difficult for a computer to read and process. 1 year ago Reply
104-implications of where people's attention is
107-academic translation 'see the realtime annotated bibliography of Dr. W...'
131 'Help researchers use machines to discover what they should pay attention to'
156-'The Early Modern Internet' :) Yes, it is! 1 year ago Reply