Present Status of Japanese Computer Science at Universities (in Japanese)shojiro-tanaka
Rapid deployment of cloud technology is forcing computer science education to change. After reviewing so-called JABEE accreditation system in the area of computer technology, the author argues which curricula would befit students for the industry.
Complete defeat of Japanese IT cloud industry forces university students to cope with the situation to a different direction: to be enrolled in an application service provider which uses US clouds such as AWS and Azure. The author argues the reason to have become a loser was that Japanese computer engineers could not persuade their superiors who graduated from authentic electric/electronic departments. They usually look down computer engineers in terms of basic math. and physics ability, but do not know what consistent-hashing technology is, for example. On the other hand, computer engineers in oldest stratum aged around sixty-years old at most, assumingly could not cause their bosses (management) to launch new cloud project …
Present Status of Japanese Computer Science at Universities (in Japanese)shojiro-tanaka
Rapid deployment of cloud technology is forcing computer science education to change. After reviewing so-called JABEE accreditation system in the area of computer technology, the author argues which curricula would befit students for the industry.
Complete defeat of Japanese IT cloud industry forces university students to cope with the situation to a different direction: to be enrolled in an application service provider which uses US clouds such as AWS and Azure. The author argues the reason to have become a loser was that Japanese computer engineers could not persuade their superiors who graduated from authentic electric/electronic departments. They usually look down computer engineers in terms of basic math. and physics ability, but do not know what consistent-hashing technology is, for example. On the other hand, computer engineers in oldest stratum aged around sixty-years old at most, assumingly could not cause their bosses (management) to launch new cloud project …
This document summarizes information about Chiba University's institutional repository called CURATOR. It provides details about Chiba University such as its programs, faculty, students and research centers. It then describes how CURATOR captures, preserves and makes publicly available intellectual works from the university including articles, theses, data, and course materials. CURATOR is aimed to be the portal for research outputs from Chiba University. The document highlights how CURATOR was an early adopter of institutional repositories in Japan and discusses its current contents and partnerships. It also outlines Chiba University's involvement in projects to improve institutional repositories in Japan.
23. Five laws of library science
S. R. Ranganathan
1. Books are for use.
2. Every reader his [or her] book.
3. Every book its reader.
4. Save the time of the reader.
5. The library is a growing organism.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_laws_of_library_science
Bookを学術情報、libraryを学術情報基盤と読み換えてみる
ランガナタンの図書館学五原則