This document discusses using blogs for personal knowledge management (PKM). It defines PKM as taking responsibility for lifelong learning and organizing one's own ideas. Blogs are proposed as a tool for PKM because they allow for reflective thinking, annotation of links and resources, and networking within an organization. The document provides guidance on organizational culture and policies to support blogging, as well as software capabilities that facilitate PKM blogging.
Here\'s a presentation that I gave to Pivotal Advisors\' Sales Leader Group. It showed how they could up their sales team\'s game with purposeful LinkedIn usage.
The document provides tips and guidelines for starting and maintaining a successful business blog. It includes:
1) Key statistics on the popularity and business benefits of blogging.
2) Suggestions for blog content such as reviewing products, books, places, or interviewing experts.
3) Guidelines for companies on their social media policy, confidentiality, professionalism, and respecting copyrights.
4) Tips for motivating employee bloggers through rewards, providing editorial calendars and content ideas, and recognizing top contributors.
How to create Web Content - Young Webmaster Camp 10Moonshot Digital
This document provides an overview of content strategy and management for digital platforms. It discusses developing a big idea and defining target audiences before creating a site map and product requirements document. It also covers creating an editorial calendar to schedule content publication and choosing a content management system. Social networks like Facebook and content formats are reviewed. The document concludes with examples of Thai online portals and their traffic.
Ton stegeman donaldhessing_knowledge_management_using_social_software_nonotesJeong-woo Choi
The document outlines steps for implementing a knowledge management system using SharePoint 2010. It discusses organizing knowledge across multiple repositories instead of a single central repository. It emphasizes publishing knowledge in different formats optimized for different audiences. Metadata tagging is discussed, including using both taxonomy and folksonomy approaches. Searching is addressed through search scopes and knowledge portals. Social features like profiles, ratings and notes are covered for connecting experts. Maintaining the system through feedback, monitoring adoption and information lifecycle management is also summarized.
This document outlines the content marketing process, including research, ideation, creation, distribution, and measurement. It provides templates and tools for each stage of the process. Key aspects covered include researching the audience, turning insights into content ideas using an editorial calendar, developing content using storytelling techniques, optimizing content for search and specific platforms, and distributing at optimal times using a publishing schedule. The overall goal is to walk through the basic steps, provide templates and tools, and include practice sessions for each stage of developing and sharing content.
Content marketing bootcamp for community managersCate Conroy
Learn the content marketing process and get all the tools you need to manage your content as a community manager. Presented by Concentric Content Marketing.
The document discusses how blogging can help businesses by providing content marketing that increases their online visibility and search engine optimization over time. It recommends that businesses establish a regular blogging schedule and topics related to their products, services, customers, and industry in order to build thought leadership. Services are offered to help businesses get started with blogging through initial content creation and social media management.
The document discusses knowledge management (KM), including different types of knowledge, intellectual capital, and why KM is needed. It defines KM as a framework for capturing, sharing, and creating new knowledge to improve business performance. Challenges of KM include getting employee participation and preventing information overload. Metrics for measuring KM include number of knowledge base users and submissions, and stories of successful knowledge reuse.
Here\'s a presentation that I gave to Pivotal Advisors\' Sales Leader Group. It showed how they could up their sales team\'s game with purposeful LinkedIn usage.
The document provides tips and guidelines for starting and maintaining a successful business blog. It includes:
1) Key statistics on the popularity and business benefits of blogging.
2) Suggestions for blog content such as reviewing products, books, places, or interviewing experts.
3) Guidelines for companies on their social media policy, confidentiality, professionalism, and respecting copyrights.
4) Tips for motivating employee bloggers through rewards, providing editorial calendars and content ideas, and recognizing top contributors.
How to create Web Content - Young Webmaster Camp 10Moonshot Digital
This document provides an overview of content strategy and management for digital platforms. It discusses developing a big idea and defining target audiences before creating a site map and product requirements document. It also covers creating an editorial calendar to schedule content publication and choosing a content management system. Social networks like Facebook and content formats are reviewed. The document concludes with examples of Thai online portals and their traffic.
Ton stegeman donaldhessing_knowledge_management_using_social_software_nonotesJeong-woo Choi
The document outlines steps for implementing a knowledge management system using SharePoint 2010. It discusses organizing knowledge across multiple repositories instead of a single central repository. It emphasizes publishing knowledge in different formats optimized for different audiences. Metadata tagging is discussed, including using both taxonomy and folksonomy approaches. Searching is addressed through search scopes and knowledge portals. Social features like profiles, ratings and notes are covered for connecting experts. Maintaining the system through feedback, monitoring adoption and information lifecycle management is also summarized.
This document outlines the content marketing process, including research, ideation, creation, distribution, and measurement. It provides templates and tools for each stage of the process. Key aspects covered include researching the audience, turning insights into content ideas using an editorial calendar, developing content using storytelling techniques, optimizing content for search and specific platforms, and distributing at optimal times using a publishing schedule. The overall goal is to walk through the basic steps, provide templates and tools, and include practice sessions for each stage of developing and sharing content.
Content marketing bootcamp for community managersCate Conroy
Learn the content marketing process and get all the tools you need to manage your content as a community manager. Presented by Concentric Content Marketing.
The document discusses how blogging can help businesses by providing content marketing that increases their online visibility and search engine optimization over time. It recommends that businesses establish a regular blogging schedule and topics related to their products, services, customers, and industry in order to build thought leadership. Services are offered to help businesses get started with blogging through initial content creation and social media management.
The document discusses knowledge management (KM), including different types of knowledge, intellectual capital, and why KM is needed. It defines KM as a framework for capturing, sharing, and creating new knowledge to improve business performance. Challenges of KM include getting employee participation and preventing information overload. Metrics for measuring KM include number of knowledge base users and submissions, and stories of successful knowledge reuse.
This document provides a primer on knowledge management and how to get it working with minimal effort. It defines knowledge management as sharing, storing, and maintaining knowledge. It recommends starting with a wiki, weekly newsletter, or shared project to discover, provide context for, store experiences, ensure quality information, and identify experts within an organization. Various free and low-cost tools are listed that can be set up quickly to facilitate these goals of knowledge management. The key takeaways are to focus on people, start small, measure what works, and encourage participation.
This is an introductory presentation on blogging for business.
Learn what blogging is and how it can help grow your business. Discover what to blog about, how to craft a good blog post, and how to measure your success.
Presented by Drew Becker of Convey Media Group and Stephen Peacock of Peacock Creative Services to the Fuquay-Varina Chamber of Commerce June, 2012.
This document outlines a 12-step user experience (UX) planning process for developing content management system (CMS) sites from a business perspective. The key steps include understanding business objectives, users and user stories through research and personas; designing information architecture through card sorting and site maps; wireframing; applying design patterns; and testing concepts with users. The goal is to apply user-centric planning concepts typically used in UX design to CMS projects to ensure a strong focus on problem-solving, content, and user experience.
Digital Futures: Five Digital Trends for 2013 - David CrawfordBranded3
As we approach the end of 2013’s first quarter, David will take a look at how the top digital predictions for the year are shaping up and, more importantly, what we need to watch out for and concentrate on over the coming months.
The document discusses enterprise search portals and search in SharePoint 2013. It provides an overview of key changes to search in SharePoint 2013 compared to 2010, including changes to the ranking model. The document also discusses search governance best practices such as search analytics, fine-tuning search through query rules and ranking models, regular testing, and promoting search usage within an organization.
Superfast Business - offers fully funded support to help ambitious businesses in the South West with a focus on rural areas identify, maximise and profit from the opportunities that superfast broadband and new technologies present. They have a team of expert advisers, a programme of events on hot topics offering inspirational insights and practical solutions and access to IT specialists and knowledge.
The service is aimed at businesses who have heard superfast broadband is coming to their area or are already experiencing good connection speeds and fulfill ERDF eligibility criteria.
Register on their website today to see if your business is able to access the full support package and keep up to date with the latest technologies and information.
w: www.superfastbusiness.co.uk
e: info@superfastbusiness.co.uk
t: 0845 603 8593
Information Analysis, Repackaging and Consolidationssusercf9767
The document discusses various types of digital content that can be created for marketing purposes such as blogs, videos, podcasts, newsletters, and more. It outlines the digital content creation process, including researching audience needs, planning content topics and formats, creating the content, and measuring performance. Various content ideas are provided such as blog posts, gated content like whitepapers and ebooks, graphics, videos, podcasts, newsletters, and other informational products. The key benefits of digital content creation are building trust, authority and visibility to attract and convert more customers.
This document outlines a webinar presentation on using content strategy to attract and retain association members. It discusses what content strategy is, how it can solve problems associations face, and provides suggestions on how to implement an effective content strategy. Specifically, content strategy is defined as planning the who, what, when, where, why and how of publishing content online to achieve business goals. It can help solve issues like hard to find information, siloed content, and an inability to communicate value to members. The document recommends shifting to an audience-focused approach and treating content strategy as change management.
This document provides examples of different types of competitive intelligence (CI) projects that can be undertaken. It describes the value, audience, sources, and potential contents for projects such as competitive landscape assessments, roadmap analyses, newsletters, battlecards, competitor profiling, win/loss analyses, competitor customer lists, and tradeshow intelligence. The examples are intended to illustrate how CI can inform strategic planning, marketing, and sales functions through the collection and analysis of open-source and proprietary competitor information.
This document provides an overview of competitive intelligence techniques. It begins with a quote about learning faster than competitors being an advantage. It then discusses gathering intelligence from open sources as well as qualitative sources like interviews. Several specific open source tools and techniques are outlined for gathering competitor information from sites like LinkedIn, Twitter, blogs, and more. It also discusses using human intelligence through interviews and recruitment on sites like LinkedIn. The document stresses the importance of ethics in competitive intelligence work. Finally, it provides examples of different types of competitive intelligence projects and their timelines.
1. SharePoint 2010 introduces a new Managed Metadata Service that allows for centralized storage and management of terms across sites and site collections. This provides a consistent way to organize content.
2. The Managed Metadata Service supports both taxonomies for structured terms as well as folksonomies for user-generated keywords and tags. It integrates with other features like Business Connectivity Services.
3. While powerful, the Managed Metadata Service requires planning to set up terms and administer the term store. Considerations include importing structures metadata, separating terms with commas, and preventing misspellings.
Marketing Strategy 101: Marketing Bootcamp for StartupsR2integrated
On January 19, 2012, Kara Redman, Marketing Strategist at r2i, was on site to provide her marketing expertise at "BrandHack for Startups: A Marketing Bootcamp," hosted by Daniel Waldman.
In this two-part workshop, attendees first demonstrated their approach to the marketing process, and were then given action items to jump-start their marketing strategy with expert advice from industry experts, such as Redman. Review Kara’s presentation and key insights below, and let us know if you have any questions.
Designing an engagement strategy for private social networksLisette Sutherland
The document provides guidance on designing an engagement strategy for a private social network. It recommends defining why engagement is important for both the organization and members by outlining what constitutes a "win" for each. It also suggests identifying who the target audience is, where they are located, what actions you want them to take, how to implement engagement activities, and setting a timeline. An example for a nonprofit scientific organization (NPC) is given to illustrate how to determine the audience, their location, desired actions, and scheduling posts and events to maximize engagement. The key is to make resources easy to access, use thought leaders, promote events, and assign moderators to facilitate discussion and sharing of information.
kPoint is a cloud-based solution for multimedia learning and sharing in fast moving organizations. kPoint enables easy capture of expert knowledge into multimedia kapsules, which provide searchable video and flexible navigation of content for informal learning. kPoint effectively overcomes the barrier for creating and sharing content.
This document provides an overview of the Lean Startup methodology and introduces a framework for organizing startup tools called the Six Abilities Framework. The framework identifies six core abilities for startups: forming, transforming, projecting, persuading, collecting, and protecting. Examples of tools are given for each ability. The document concludes by introducing a online toolkit resource that provides links to over 230 startup tools organized using the Six Abilities Framework.
Building an Innovative Learning Ecosystem at Scale with Graph TechnologiesEnterprise Knowledge
Todd Fahlberg of Enterprise Knowledge, and Amber Simpson, a Senior Manager at Walmart Academy, presented on November 9, 2022 at the KMWorld Conference in Washington, DC on the topic of Building an Innovative Learning Ecosystem at Scale with Graph Technologies. In this presentation, Todd and Amber share how they’re making it easier for Walmart’s learning organization to manage content used by 2.4 million global associates with a custom Digital Library. The presentation provides insight into the challenges they faced and the lessons they learned along the way, in addition to their approach to design and implement the Digital Library. Todd and Amber also detail how and why they used graph technologies to make certain their solution can continue to scale to meet the needs of Walmart’s massive workforce and evolving business needs.
Improving Web Information Architecture & International Scientific VisibilityMASmedios com
The document discusses improving the information architecture and scientific visibility of university websites by outlining key questions to consider regarding goals, audiences, and analyses; providing examples of benchmarking top university websites; and emphasizing the importance of interaction design, open access initiatives, and social media to increase a university's scientific visibility.
Content Along the B-to-B Decision JourneyComBlu, Inc.
Jamie Mann is a senior marketing manager at Microsoft who runs community and influencer strategies for Microsoft Office and Office 365. Kathy Baughman is the president of social business firm ComBlu, where she helps clients with social engagement, brand advocacy, and social measurement. The document discusses how content can be used across the B2B decision journey, from awareness to purchase to post-purchase, to engage customers and lower support costs. It provides examples of content types, strategies, and metrics at each stage of the journey.
Social Learning Tactics for Learning DesignersMike Taylor
Are you an instructional designer who knows there is much more you could be doing beyond creating traditional courses and classroom training where information flows in one direction, from “experts” to “learners?” Is your organization trying to meet increasing training demands with dwindling expert resources? In today's business climate, it’s imperative that as instructional designers, we explore more efficient and more effective ways of meeting our objectives—or we risk becoming irrelevant.
In this context, session participants will examine a variety of easy-to-implement tactics for designing social and collaborative learning solutions that tap into the knowledge and brainpower of the learners themselves, rather than completelyrelying on subject-matter experts to supply learning content.
In this session, you will learn:
How to incorporate social learning and real-time feedback into your courses
How to more efficiently manage dynamic learning content
How to improve communication among your stakeholders
How to use your existing authoring tools to facilitate collaborative learning
Ideas for connecting with your audience before and after training events
http://www.elearningguild.com/online-forums/concurrent-sessions/session-details.cfm?session=4683
Nonprofits: Create New Income Streams While Sharing Knowledge4Good.org
Almost any nonprofit or mission-based organization can now easily and quickly create earn income through knowledge sharing. Learn about how nonprofits and associations use IdeaEncore to save time and money and engaging members through custom online libraries and re-using others’ materials. Help you colleagues by selling information to each other – a great way to learn faster and save money while generating income.
This document provides a primer on knowledge management and how to get it working with minimal effort. It defines knowledge management as sharing, storing, and maintaining knowledge. It recommends starting with a wiki, weekly newsletter, or shared project to discover, provide context for, store experiences, ensure quality information, and identify experts within an organization. Various free and low-cost tools are listed that can be set up quickly to facilitate these goals of knowledge management. The key takeaways are to focus on people, start small, measure what works, and encourage participation.
This is an introductory presentation on blogging for business.
Learn what blogging is and how it can help grow your business. Discover what to blog about, how to craft a good blog post, and how to measure your success.
Presented by Drew Becker of Convey Media Group and Stephen Peacock of Peacock Creative Services to the Fuquay-Varina Chamber of Commerce June, 2012.
This document outlines a 12-step user experience (UX) planning process for developing content management system (CMS) sites from a business perspective. The key steps include understanding business objectives, users and user stories through research and personas; designing information architecture through card sorting and site maps; wireframing; applying design patterns; and testing concepts with users. The goal is to apply user-centric planning concepts typically used in UX design to CMS projects to ensure a strong focus on problem-solving, content, and user experience.
Digital Futures: Five Digital Trends for 2013 - David CrawfordBranded3
As we approach the end of 2013’s first quarter, David will take a look at how the top digital predictions for the year are shaping up and, more importantly, what we need to watch out for and concentrate on over the coming months.
The document discusses enterprise search portals and search in SharePoint 2013. It provides an overview of key changes to search in SharePoint 2013 compared to 2010, including changes to the ranking model. The document also discusses search governance best practices such as search analytics, fine-tuning search through query rules and ranking models, regular testing, and promoting search usage within an organization.
Superfast Business - offers fully funded support to help ambitious businesses in the South West with a focus on rural areas identify, maximise and profit from the opportunities that superfast broadband and new technologies present. They have a team of expert advisers, a programme of events on hot topics offering inspirational insights and practical solutions and access to IT specialists and knowledge.
The service is aimed at businesses who have heard superfast broadband is coming to their area or are already experiencing good connection speeds and fulfill ERDF eligibility criteria.
Register on their website today to see if your business is able to access the full support package and keep up to date with the latest technologies and information.
w: www.superfastbusiness.co.uk
e: info@superfastbusiness.co.uk
t: 0845 603 8593
Information Analysis, Repackaging and Consolidationssusercf9767
The document discusses various types of digital content that can be created for marketing purposes such as blogs, videos, podcasts, newsletters, and more. It outlines the digital content creation process, including researching audience needs, planning content topics and formats, creating the content, and measuring performance. Various content ideas are provided such as blog posts, gated content like whitepapers and ebooks, graphics, videos, podcasts, newsletters, and other informational products. The key benefits of digital content creation are building trust, authority and visibility to attract and convert more customers.
This document outlines a webinar presentation on using content strategy to attract and retain association members. It discusses what content strategy is, how it can solve problems associations face, and provides suggestions on how to implement an effective content strategy. Specifically, content strategy is defined as planning the who, what, when, where, why and how of publishing content online to achieve business goals. It can help solve issues like hard to find information, siloed content, and an inability to communicate value to members. The document recommends shifting to an audience-focused approach and treating content strategy as change management.
This document provides examples of different types of competitive intelligence (CI) projects that can be undertaken. It describes the value, audience, sources, and potential contents for projects such as competitive landscape assessments, roadmap analyses, newsletters, battlecards, competitor profiling, win/loss analyses, competitor customer lists, and tradeshow intelligence. The examples are intended to illustrate how CI can inform strategic planning, marketing, and sales functions through the collection and analysis of open-source and proprietary competitor information.
This document provides an overview of competitive intelligence techniques. It begins with a quote about learning faster than competitors being an advantage. It then discusses gathering intelligence from open sources as well as qualitative sources like interviews. Several specific open source tools and techniques are outlined for gathering competitor information from sites like LinkedIn, Twitter, blogs, and more. It also discusses using human intelligence through interviews and recruitment on sites like LinkedIn. The document stresses the importance of ethics in competitive intelligence work. Finally, it provides examples of different types of competitive intelligence projects and their timelines.
1. SharePoint 2010 introduces a new Managed Metadata Service that allows for centralized storage and management of terms across sites and site collections. This provides a consistent way to organize content.
2. The Managed Metadata Service supports both taxonomies for structured terms as well as folksonomies for user-generated keywords and tags. It integrates with other features like Business Connectivity Services.
3. While powerful, the Managed Metadata Service requires planning to set up terms and administer the term store. Considerations include importing structures metadata, separating terms with commas, and preventing misspellings.
Marketing Strategy 101: Marketing Bootcamp for StartupsR2integrated
On January 19, 2012, Kara Redman, Marketing Strategist at r2i, was on site to provide her marketing expertise at "BrandHack for Startups: A Marketing Bootcamp," hosted by Daniel Waldman.
In this two-part workshop, attendees first demonstrated their approach to the marketing process, and were then given action items to jump-start their marketing strategy with expert advice from industry experts, such as Redman. Review Kara’s presentation and key insights below, and let us know if you have any questions.
Designing an engagement strategy for private social networksLisette Sutherland
The document provides guidance on designing an engagement strategy for a private social network. It recommends defining why engagement is important for both the organization and members by outlining what constitutes a "win" for each. It also suggests identifying who the target audience is, where they are located, what actions you want them to take, how to implement engagement activities, and setting a timeline. An example for a nonprofit scientific organization (NPC) is given to illustrate how to determine the audience, their location, desired actions, and scheduling posts and events to maximize engagement. The key is to make resources easy to access, use thought leaders, promote events, and assign moderators to facilitate discussion and sharing of information.
kPoint is a cloud-based solution for multimedia learning and sharing in fast moving organizations. kPoint enables easy capture of expert knowledge into multimedia kapsules, which provide searchable video and flexible navigation of content for informal learning. kPoint effectively overcomes the barrier for creating and sharing content.
This document provides an overview of the Lean Startup methodology and introduces a framework for organizing startup tools called the Six Abilities Framework. The framework identifies six core abilities for startups: forming, transforming, projecting, persuading, collecting, and protecting. Examples of tools are given for each ability. The document concludes by introducing a online toolkit resource that provides links to over 230 startup tools organized using the Six Abilities Framework.
Building an Innovative Learning Ecosystem at Scale with Graph TechnologiesEnterprise Knowledge
Todd Fahlberg of Enterprise Knowledge, and Amber Simpson, a Senior Manager at Walmart Academy, presented on November 9, 2022 at the KMWorld Conference in Washington, DC on the topic of Building an Innovative Learning Ecosystem at Scale with Graph Technologies. In this presentation, Todd and Amber share how they’re making it easier for Walmart’s learning organization to manage content used by 2.4 million global associates with a custom Digital Library. The presentation provides insight into the challenges they faced and the lessons they learned along the way, in addition to their approach to design and implement the Digital Library. Todd and Amber also detail how and why they used graph technologies to make certain their solution can continue to scale to meet the needs of Walmart’s massive workforce and evolving business needs.
Improving Web Information Architecture & International Scientific VisibilityMASmedios com
The document discusses improving the information architecture and scientific visibility of university websites by outlining key questions to consider regarding goals, audiences, and analyses; providing examples of benchmarking top university websites; and emphasizing the importance of interaction design, open access initiatives, and social media to increase a university's scientific visibility.
Content Along the B-to-B Decision JourneyComBlu, Inc.
Jamie Mann is a senior marketing manager at Microsoft who runs community and influencer strategies for Microsoft Office and Office 365. Kathy Baughman is the president of social business firm ComBlu, where she helps clients with social engagement, brand advocacy, and social measurement. The document discusses how content can be used across the B2B decision journey, from awareness to purchase to post-purchase, to engage customers and lower support costs. It provides examples of content types, strategies, and metrics at each stage of the journey.
Social Learning Tactics for Learning DesignersMike Taylor
Are you an instructional designer who knows there is much more you could be doing beyond creating traditional courses and classroom training where information flows in one direction, from “experts” to “learners?” Is your organization trying to meet increasing training demands with dwindling expert resources? In today's business climate, it’s imperative that as instructional designers, we explore more efficient and more effective ways of meeting our objectives—or we risk becoming irrelevant.
In this context, session participants will examine a variety of easy-to-implement tactics for designing social and collaborative learning solutions that tap into the knowledge and brainpower of the learners themselves, rather than completelyrelying on subject-matter experts to supply learning content.
In this session, you will learn:
How to incorporate social learning and real-time feedback into your courses
How to more efficiently manage dynamic learning content
How to improve communication among your stakeholders
How to use your existing authoring tools to facilitate collaborative learning
Ideas for connecting with your audience before and after training events
http://www.elearningguild.com/online-forums/concurrent-sessions/session-details.cfm?session=4683
Nonprofits: Create New Income Streams While Sharing Knowledge4Good.org
Almost any nonprofit or mission-based organization can now easily and quickly create earn income through knowledge sharing. Learn about how nonprofits and associations use IdeaEncore to save time and money and engaging members through custom online libraries and re-using others’ materials. Help you colleagues by selling information to each other – a great way to learn faster and save money while generating income.
Similar to Pikas blogs for personal knowledge management (pkm) final for asist 04 (20)
The role of new information and communication technologies in information and...Christina Pikas
This document summarizes Christina Pikas' dissertation defense on her study of how new information and communication technologies, such as blogs and Twitter, support scientific communication. Her conceptual framework examines communication in science across four elements: communication partners, purposes, message content, and communication channel. Her empirical study analyzed geoscience researchers' blog posts and tweets to understand how the technologies support functions like dissemination, discourse, and learning. She found blogs facilitate in-depth writing while Twitter enables faster interactions. The framework and study contribute to understanding how new technologies fit within scientific work and communication.
Library support for metrics: What can and should we do?Christina Pikas
This document discusses how libraries can support the use of metrics by their stakeholders. It suggests that libraries offer services like benchmarking, technology scanning, and analyzing collaboration patterns to answer strategic questions. However, libraries should also guide organizations toward ethical use of metrics and build expertise before taking on commissioned work. The document cautions against over-reliance on metrics like impact factor and h-index for evaluating individuals. It proposes that libraries offer these services while continuously learning and working with trusted partners to improve.
This document summarizes a presentation by Christina Pikas on how librarians at special libraries like the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) can provide bibliometric analysis services. Pikas discusses how librarians' domain knowledge, access to data, and understanding of ethics uniquely positions them to analyze research output and collaboration in a reliable way. She provides examples of bibliometric questions answered at APL and the tools used. Pikas concludes that librarians should leverage their skills and study bibliometrics to support research assessment activities.
Poster describing one tiny aspect of my dissertation work: how geoscientists tweet meetings. Insights from taking so #$% long to finish so lots of conferences were held!
This poster summarizes a study analyzing tweets from the #agu10 hashtag during the 2010 American Geophysical Union meeting to determine if Twitter constitutes scholarly communication. The most prolific Twitter accounts were from institutional accounts like NASA and AGU. Common tweet types included live tweeting of sessions, coordinating meetings, and hallway conversations. While tweets showed information sharing and relationship maintenance, they likely don't replace all functions of in-person conferences. The study aims to better understand scientific communication on Twitter and compare findings to other conferences and blogs.
The document proposes a conceptual framework to describe communication in science by reviewing literature across disciplines and analyzing social computing tools. A preliminary framework was developed and will be tested through case studies of two geoscience technologies using interviews, content analysis, and observation of participants and non-participants. Feedback will help improve the descriptive framework.
This document presents a framework for describing communication in science. It notes that while many disciplines study science communication, the literature does not build upon each other. The author aims to develop a comprehensive descriptive framework drawing from relevant literature to situate new social computing technologies (SCTs) and help understand their uses. Her dissertation tests and develops a tentative framework analyzing SCT uses (blogs, microblogging) in geosciences. The proposed framework categorizes communication partners, purpose, message features, and channels using concepts from literature in communication, information science, and science and technology studies.
This document summarizes Christina K. Pikas' presentation on using widgets in web browsers to provide reference services. Pikas discusses integrating library services directly into users' workflows by using tools like browser toolbars, search boxes, and bookmarklets. Examples provided include the LibX toolbar which adds library search and authentication features to browsers, and customizable search boxes that allow searching authoritative sources directly from web pages. Pikas emphasizes marketing these tools to users and finding solutions to help users discover what the library can offer to assist with their tasks.
The document summarizes the views of a librarian on issues related to publishing in an era of changing expectations. It outlines pain points libraries don't want to pay for, such as digital rights management that restricts allowed usage, and issues requiring attention, like confusing purchase and subscription models. It also identifies aspects worth paying for, like integration with discovery services and citation chaining capabilities. The librarian sees publishers and libraries as partners and encourages communication to address challenges.
This document summarizes pain points and areas requiring attention for libraries regarding digital publishing and access to scholarly content. It outlines issues such as DRM that restricts allowed usage, non-functional interfaces that make content difficult to find, and confusing purchase and subscription models. The document also identifies aspects of digital publishing that are worth paying for, such as integration with discovery services and indexing to facilitate discovery and access to content. It encourages publishers to work with libraries as partners rather than adversaries.
The document proposes updating the standard Garvey-Griffith model of scholarly communication to account for new dimensions introduced by social computing technologies. The current model is limited as it does not capture the blurring of formal and informal communication or ephemeral and archival works. Social computing technologies enable new forms of interaction and sharing of information online. A revised model is needed that considers additional dimensions like completeness, access, and intended versus actual audience.
A structural exploration of the science blogosphere using social network analysis to look at central actors and cohesive subgroups. This was given at the 2008 4th IEEE eScience Conference in Indianapolis, IN, 12/10/2008
Pikas Developments In Sci Tech Search Web Search U 08Christina Pikas
The document summarizes developments in science and technology search and their impact, including:
1. Increased digitization of repositories has made more full text and data available in searchable formats.
2. Computer processing of digitized information has enabled new capabilities like semantic markup, deep indexing of tables and images, and structure searching of chemicals.
3. Social computing technologies allow scientists to collaborate and share information in new ways like through blogs, wikis, and video sharing.
The document discusses collaboration tools and how to choose and implement them effectively in organizations. It covers different types of tools like blogs, wikis, forums and their pros and cons. It emphasizes the importance of understanding organizational goals, existing infrastructure and legal concerns before choosing tools. It also provides tips on gaining participation like involving users early, providing examples and marketing the tools.
This document summarizes a presentation given at the Science Blogging Conference in January 2007. It discusses the history and current state of physics blogging, including that pre-2005 there were fewer than 10 active physics blogs, but that number grew significantly after 2005 with the start of blogs like the Quantum Diaries Project and Cosmic Variance, reaching around 300 active physics bloggers today. It also outlines an upcoming study by the author to understand how and why scientists blog through qualitative analysis and interviews.
This document summarizes a study on innovative practices in libraries. Library managers were interviewed to understand how they support innovation given barriers like limited budgets and staffing. Key findings include:
Managers foster informal brainstorming and experimentation. They mentor staff and allow time for exploration. Both formal processes and informal flexibility were used. Failures were seen as learning opportunities, not failures.
Leadership that embraces new technologies and ideas is important. An atmosphere of low-risk experimentation and a focus on user needs also support innovation. Successful managers cited passion and having fun as keys to their approach.
Unlocking the mysteries of reproduction: Exploring fecundity and gonadosomati...AbdullaAlAsif1
The pygmy halfbeak Dermogenys colletei, is known for its viviparous nature, this presents an intriguing case of relatively low fecundity, raising questions about potential compensatory reproductive strategies employed by this species. Our study delves into the examination of fecundity and the Gonadosomatic Index (GSI) in the Pygmy Halfbeak, D. colletei (Meisner, 2001), an intriguing viviparous fish indigenous to Sarawak, Borneo. We hypothesize that the Pygmy halfbeak, D. colletei, may exhibit unique reproductive adaptations to offset its low fecundity, thus enhancing its survival and fitness. To address this, we conducted a comprehensive study utilizing 28 mature female specimens of D. colletei, carefully measuring fecundity and GSI to shed light on the reproductive adaptations of this species. Our findings reveal that D. colletei indeed exhibits low fecundity, with a mean of 16.76 ± 2.01, and a mean GSI of 12.83 ± 1.27, providing crucial insights into the reproductive mechanisms at play in this species. These results underscore the existence of unique reproductive strategies in D. colletei, enabling its adaptation and persistence in Borneo's diverse aquatic ecosystems, and call for further ecological research to elucidate these mechanisms. This study lends to a better understanding of viviparous fish in Borneo and contributes to the broader field of aquatic ecology, enhancing our knowledge of species adaptations to unique ecological challenges.
Remote Sensing and Computational, Evolutionary, Supercomputing, and Intellige...University of Maribor
Slides from talk:
Aleš Zamuda: Remote Sensing and Computational, Evolutionary, Supercomputing, and Intelligent Systems.
11th International Conference on Electrical, Electronics and Computer Engineering (IcETRAN), Niš, 3-6 June 2024
Inter-Society Networking Panel GRSS/MTT-S/CIS Panel Session: Promoting Connection and Cooperation
https://www.etran.rs/2024/en/home-english/
ESPP presentation to EU Waste Water Network, 4th June 2024 “EU policies driving nutrient removal and recycling
and the revised UWWTD (Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive)”
Nucleophilic Addition of carbonyl compounds.pptxSSR02
Nucleophilic addition is the most important reaction of carbonyls. Not just aldehydes and ketones, but also carboxylic acid derivatives in general.
Carbonyls undergo addition reactions with a large range of nucleophiles.
Comparing the relative basicity of the nucleophile and the product is extremely helpful in determining how reversible the addition reaction is. Reactions with Grignards and hydrides are irreversible. Reactions with weak bases like halides and carboxylates generally don’t happen.
Electronic effects (inductive effects, electron donation) have a large impact on reactivity.
Large groups adjacent to the carbonyl will slow the rate of reaction.
Neutral nucleophiles can also add to carbonyls, although their additions are generally slower and more reversible. Acid catalysis is sometimes employed to increase the rate of addition.
The binding of cosmological structures by massless topological defectsSérgio Sacani
Assuming spherical symmetry and weak field, it is shown that if one solves the Poisson equation or the Einstein field
equations sourced by a topological defect, i.e. a singularity of a very specific form, the result is a localized gravitational
field capable of driving flat rotation (i.e. Keplerian circular orbits at a constant speed for all radii) of test masses on a thin
spherical shell without any underlying mass. Moreover, a large-scale structure which exploits this solution by assembling
concentrically a number of such topological defects can establish a flat stellar or galactic rotation curve, and can also deflect
light in the same manner as an equipotential (isothermal) sphere. Thus, the need for dark matter or modified gravity theory is
mitigated, at least in part.
BREEDING METHODS FOR DISEASE RESISTANCE.pptxRASHMI M G
Plant breeding for disease resistance is a strategy to reduce crop losses caused by disease. Plants have an innate immune system that allows them to recognize pathogens and provide resistance. However, breeding for long-lasting resistance often involves combining multiple resistance genes
What is greenhouse gasses and how many gasses are there to affect the Earth.moosaasad1975
What are greenhouse gasses how they affect the earth and its environment what is the future of the environment and earth how the weather and the climate effects.
Travis Hills' Endeavors in Minnesota: Fostering Environmental and Economic Pr...Travis Hills MN
Travis Hills of Minnesota developed a method to convert waste into high-value dry fertilizer, significantly enriching soil quality. By providing farmers with a valuable resource derived from waste, Travis Hills helps enhance farm profitability while promoting environmental stewardship. Travis Hills' sustainable practices lead to cost savings and increased revenue for farmers by improving resource efficiency and reducing waste.
The debris of the ‘last major merger’ is dynamically youngSérgio Sacani
The Milky Way’s (MW) inner stellar halo contains an [Fe/H]-rich component with highly eccentric orbits, often referred to as the
‘last major merger.’ Hypotheses for the origin of this component include Gaia-Sausage/Enceladus (GSE), where the progenitor
collided with the MW proto-disc 8–11 Gyr ago, and the Virgo Radial Merger (VRM), where the progenitor collided with the
MW disc within the last 3 Gyr. These two scenarios make different predictions about observable structure in local phase space,
because the morphology of debris depends on how long it has had to phase mix. The recently identified phase-space folds in Gaia
DR3 have positive caustic velocities, making them fundamentally different than the phase-mixed chevrons found in simulations
at late times. Roughly 20 per cent of the stars in the prograde local stellar halo are associated with the observed caustics. Based
on a simple phase-mixing model, the observed number of caustics are consistent with a merger that occurred 1–2 Gyr ago.
We also compare the observed phase-space distribution to FIRE-2 Latte simulations of GSE-like mergers, using a quantitative
measurement of phase mixing (2D causticality). The observed local phase-space distribution best matches the simulated data
1–2 Gyr after collision, and certainly not later than 3 Gyr. This is further evidence that the progenitor of the ‘last major merger’
did not collide with the MW proto-disc at early times, as is thought for the GSE, but instead collided with the MW disc within
the last few Gyr, consistent with the body of work surrounding the VRM.
The use of Nauplii and metanauplii artemia in aquaculture (brine shrimp).pptxMAGOTI ERNEST
Although Artemia has been known to man for centuries, its use as a food for the culture of larval organisms apparently began only in the 1930s, when several investigators found that it made an excellent food for newly hatched fish larvae (Litvinenko et al., 2023). As aquaculture developed in the 1960s and ‘70s, the use of Artemia also became more widespread, due both to its convenience and to its nutritional value for larval organisms (Arenas-Pardo et al., 2024). The fact that Artemia dormant cysts can be stored for long periods in cans, and then used as an off-the-shelf food requiring only 24 h of incubation makes them the most convenient, least labor-intensive, live food available for aquaculture (Sorgeloos & Roubach, 2021). The nutritional value of Artemia, especially for marine organisms, is not constant, but varies both geographically and temporally. During the last decade, however, both the causes of Artemia nutritional variability and methods to improve poorquality Artemia have been identified (Loufi et al., 2024).
Brine shrimp (Artemia spp.) are used in marine aquaculture worldwide. Annually, more than 2,000 metric tons of dry cysts are used for cultivation of fish, crustacean, and shellfish larva. Brine shrimp are important to aquaculture because newly hatched brine shrimp nauplii (larvae) provide a food source for many fish fry (Mozanzadeh et al., 2021). Culture and harvesting of brine shrimp eggs represents another aspect of the aquaculture industry. Nauplii and metanauplii of Artemia, commonly known as brine shrimp, play a crucial role in aquaculture due to their nutritional value and suitability as live feed for many aquatic species, particularly in larval stages (Sorgeloos & Roubach, 2021).
Pikas blogs for personal knowledge management (pkm) final for asist 04
1. Blogs for PersonalBlogs for Personal
Knowledge ManagementKnowledge Management
(PKM)(PKM)
Christina K. PikasChristina K. Pikas
Technical LibrarianTechnical Librarian
Johns Hopkins UniversityJohns Hopkins University
Applied Physics LaboratoryApplied Physics Laboratory
Laurel, MarylandLaurel, Maryland
2. 2
AgendaAgenda
•• What is PKM?What is PKM?
•• Why Blogs?Why Blogs?
•• Nuts and Bolts of Blogs for PKMNuts and Bolts of Blogs for PKM
3. 3
What is PKM?What is PKM?
•• Taking personal responsibility forTaking personal responsibility for
lifelong learning and organization of ideaslifelong learning and organization of ideas
•• Requires individual ownership andRequires individual ownership and
motivationmotivation11
4. 4
How is PKM different fromHow is PKM different from
personal information managementpersonal information management
(PIM)?(PIM)?
PKMPKM
•• ConnectionsConnections
•• AnalysisAnalysis
•• ConversationsConversations
•• IdeasIdeas
•• SelectionSelection
•• Sense Making
PIMPIM
•• FactsFacts
•• DocumentsDocuments
•• Addresses (URLAddresses (URL
and geographic)and geographic)
Sense Making
5. 5
How is PKM different from KM?How is PKM different from KM?
Organizational KM: Unlike personal KM (see definition
[below]), which centres on the individual, organizational
KM depends upon an enterprise-wide strategic decision to
actively manage knowledge through a range of processes,
tools and people.
Personal KM: A set of concepts, disciplines and tools for
organizing often previously unstructured knowledge, to
help individuals take responsibility for what they know
and who they know.
From European Guide to good Practice in KnowledgeFrom European Guide to good Practice in Knowledge
Management Part 5: KM TerminologyManagement Part 5: KM Terminology
(ftp://cenftp1.cenorm.be/PUBLIC/CWAs/e-Europe/KM/CWA14924-
05-2004-Mar.pdf)
6. 6
How is PKM different from KM?How is PKM different from KM?
(cont.)(cont.)
PKMPKM
•• Personal/IndividualPersonal/Individual
•• EnablingEnabling
•• Bottom upBottom up
•• Knowledge as part of yourKnowledge as part of your
habitat in your organization’shabitat in your organization’s
information ecologyinformation ecology
•• Straddles public/privateStraddles public/private
domainsdomains2
KMKM
•• Organizational/EnterpriseOrganizational/Enterprise
•• Doing forDoing for
•• Top downTop down
•• Knowledge as an objectKnowledge as an object
that can be identified,that can be identified,
stored, used out of contextstored, used out of context
•• Public (enterprisePublic (enterprise--wide)wide)
2
7. 7
Why Blogs?Why Blogs?
What I mean by blogsWhat I mean by blogs
Blogs for PKM are defined here asBlogs for PKM are defined here as
internal, enterpriseinternal, enterprise--supported individual effortssupported individual efforts
CorporateCorporate
ExternalExternal InternalInternal
SalesSales
RelationshipRelationship
BrandingBranding
KnowledgeKnowledge
CollaborationCollaboration
CultureCulture
From:From: Frederik WackaFrederik Wacka,, Corporate Blogging BlogCorporate Blogging Blog, August 10, 2004,, August 10, 2004,
http://www.corporateblogging.info/2004/08/six-types-of-business-
blogs.asp3
8. 8
Why Blogs?Why Blogs?
What I mean by blogsWhat I mean by blogs
PKM blog posts may be as simple as a link, or may bePKM blog posts may be as simple as a link, or may be
part of a long collection of analytical essayspart of a long collection of analytical essays
Seven Blog Posting Formats
•Short article
•Long article
•Series postings
•Link-only
•Link blurb
•Brief remark
•List
From: AmyFrom: Amy GahranGahran,, ContentiousContentious, September 22, 2004,, September 22, 2004,
http://blog.contentious.com/archives/2004/09/22/blogging-
style-the-basic-posting-formats-series-index
9. 9
Why Blogs?Why Blogs? -- VoiceVoice
•• Blogs are inherently personalBlogs are inherently personal
•• Encourages contributions from lurkersEncourages contributions from lurkers
•• Low technological barrier concentratesLow technological barrier concentrates
effort on content, not graphic design oreffort on content, not graphic design or
presentationpresentation
•• Informal style allows personality to showInformal style allows personality to show ––
author chooses tone, styleauthor chooses tone, style
10. 10
Why Blogs?Why Blogs? –– Reflective ThinkingReflective Thinking
•• Like more traditional journaling, posting canLike more traditional journaling, posting can
require reflective thinking, distillation ofrequire reflective thinking, distillation of
ideasideas44
•• Practice writing for later publicationPractice writing for later publication ––
reflect and polishreflect and polish
•• Exploration of new research areas orExploration of new research areas or
testing of new ideas with low or no risktesting of new ideas with low or no risk
•• Encourage a higher level of “informationEncourage a higher level of “information
engagement”engagement” 55
11. 11
Why Blogs?Why Blogs? –– AnnotationsAnnotations
•• Documenting links encountered via blog posting does moreDocumenting links encountered via blog posting does more
than provide accessthan provide access
–– SelectionSelection
–– Annotation with analysisAnnotation with analysis
–– Added contextAdded context –– in time, relationship to other items, meaning toin time, relationship to other items, meaning to
fieldfield
•• As part of Bates’ “berry picking process”As part of Bates’ “berry picking process”66
–– To place street signs along the pathTo place street signs along the path
–– Berries can be savedBerries can be saved
–– Path can be retraced (reverse) chronologicallyPath can be retraced (reverse) chronologically
•• Nonlinear information seeking processes can be traced viaNonlinear information seeking processes can be traced via
category filteringcategory filtering77
12. 12
Nuts & BoltsNuts & Bolts –– Organizational CultureOrganizational Culture
•• Sharing or knowledge hoardingSharing or knowledge hoarding
•• Management supportManagement support
•• IT supportIT support
•• PoliciesPolicies77
–– Gentle but firm guidelinesGentle but firm guidelines
–– Time allowedTime allowed
–– IP considerations (may need access control)IP considerations (may need access control)
–– Levels of access/privacy, use of informationLevels of access/privacy, use of information
13. 13
Nuts & BoltsNuts & Bolts –– The softwareThe software
•• Post viaPost via
–– EE--mailmail
–– Web formWeb form –– from anywhere by VPN?from anywhere by VPN?
–– BookmarkletBookmarklet
•• Ability to customize look and feelAbility to customize look and feel
•• Ability to add new blogs quicklyAbility to add new blogs quickly
•• NiceNice--toto--have itemshave items
–– Levels of accessLevels of access
–– Ability to post files (drawings, recordings, etc.)Ability to post files (drawings, recordings, etc.)
–– Ability to cache page viewsAbility to cache page views
–– Company specific metaCompany specific meta--data assignmentdata assignment
14. 14
Nuts & BoltsNuts & Bolts
Access and PreservationAccess and Preservation
•• SearchSearch
–– An enterprise search may take care of thisAn enterprise search may take care of this
–– Changing the post template to add metaChanging the post template to add meta--data may helpdata may help
•• CategorizationCategorization
–– NOT assigned from above or default, assigned on the flyNOT assigned from above or default, assigned on the fly
–– Crosswalks to existing taxonomies may be helpfulCrosswalks to existing taxonomies may be helpful
•• ArchivesArchives
15. 15
Nuts & BoltsNuts & Bolts
ROI, Elevator Talk, Why Us?ROI, Elevator Talk, Why Us?
With such a personal focus, what does the organization haveWith such a personal focus, what does the organization have
to gain? (brainstormed ideas)to gain? (brainstormed ideas)
•• Very functional tools are free or are inexpensive.Very functional tools are free or are inexpensive.
More integrated and advanced tools are available to plugMore integrated and advanced tools are available to plug
into other CMS or KM suites… low bar to show return.into other CMS or KM suites… low bar to show return.
•• Efficiency of knowledge workersEfficiency of knowledge workers
–– Less time spent finding what they already knowLess time spent finding what they already know
–– Writing activities can be done in piecesWriting activities can be done in pieces
•• Better networkingBetter networking ––
search across to find someone with a good ideasearch across to find someone with a good idea
•• Organizational learning / distributed apprenticeshipOrganizational learning / distributed apprenticeship
16. 16
ConclusionConclusion
•• PKM blogging is an inexpensive partialPKM blogging is an inexpensive partial
solution to a complex problemsolution to a complex problem
•• Blogs can be an important part of anBlogs can be an important part of an
organization’s tool kitorganization’s tool kit ––
help knowledge workers get more out ofhelp knowledge workers get more out of
their reading, meetings, and thoughttheir reading, meetings, and thought
17. 17
NotesNotes
These and other relevant links can be found on our collaborativeThese and other relevant links can be found on our collaborative blog:blog:
http://asistkblogpanel.blogspot.comhttp://asistkblogpanel.blogspot.com
1.1. For a reading list on PKM see:For a reading list on PKM see:
http://wiki.knowledgenetworker.net/wakka.php?wakka=ReadingListhttp://wiki.knowledgenetworker.net/wakka.php?wakka=ReadingList
2.2. SeeSee TorillTorill Mortensen and Jill Walker, “Blogging thoughts personal publicatMortensen and Jill Walker, “Blogging thoughts personal publicationion
as an online research tool,” chapter inas an online research tool,” chapter in SKIKTSKIKT--Researchers' Conference 2002:Researchers' Conference 2002:
ResearchingResearching ICTsICTs in Contextin Context, Oslo, Norway:, Oslo, Norway: InterMediaInterMedia, 2002, pp.256, 2002, pp.256--9.9.
3.3. See alsoSee also Frederik WackaFrederik Wacka, Beginner’s Guide to Corporate Blogging,, Beginner’s Guide to Corporate Blogging,
http://www.corporateblogging.info/basics/corporatebloggingprimerhttp://www.corporateblogging.info/basics/corporatebloggingprimer.pdf.pdf
4.4. For more on blogging and reflective practice see Sebastian FiedlFor more on blogging and reflective practice see Sebastian Fiedler. “Personaler. “Personal
WebpublishingWebpublishing as a reflective conversational tool for selfas a reflective conversational tool for self--organized learning.”organized learning.”
In T. Burg, ed.In T. Burg, ed. BlogTalksBlogTalks. Vienna:. Vienna: ZentrumZentrum fürfür wissenschaftliche Forschungwissenschaftliche Forschung
undund DienstleistungDienstleistung , 2004. 190, 2004. 190--216. (draft available216. (draft available
http://seblogging.cognitivearchitects.com/stories/storyReader$96http://seblogging.cognitivearchitects.com/stories/storyReader$9633 , accessed, accessed
11/4/2004) or P. Hernandez11/4/2004) or P. Hernandez--Ramos, "Web Logs and Online Discussions AsRamos, "Web Logs and Online Discussions As
Tools to Promote Reflective Practice."Tools to Promote Reflective Practice." Journal of Interactive Online LearningJournal of Interactive Online Learning 3,3,
no. 1 (June 2004). Available:no. 1 (June 2004). Available:
http://www.ncolr.org/jiol/archives/2004/summer/04/index.htmhttp://www.ncolr.org/jiol/archives/2004/summer/04/index.htm (accessed(accessed
11/3/2004).11/3/2004).
18. 18
NotesNotes
5.5. Thomas H. Davenport, "Information Behavior and Culture.“ InThomas H. Davenport, "Information Behavior and Culture.“ In
Information Ecology: Mastering the Information and KnowledgeInformation Ecology: Mastering the Information and Knowledge
Environment.Environment. New York: Oxford University Press, 1997. Page 93 hasNew York: Oxford University Press, 1997. Page 93 has
a graphic demonstrating “a hierarchy of information engagement”a graphic demonstrating “a hierarchy of information engagement”
from read/view through simulate/live.from read/view through simulate/live.
6.6. Marcia J. Bates. “The design of browsing andMarcia J. Bates. “The design of browsing and berrypickingberrypicking techniquestechniques
for the online search interface.”for the online search interface.” Online ReviewOnline Review v13 n5 (1989): 407v13 n5 (1989): 407--
24.24.
7.7. There are several good discussions of corporate blogging policieThere are several good discussions of corporate blogging policies thats that
are generally intended for external blogs. A very recent one isare generally intended for external blogs. A very recent one is fromfrom
Charlene Li of Forrester Research,Charlene Li of Forrester Research,
http://forrester.typepad.com/charleneli/2004/11/blogging_policy.http://forrester.typepad.com/charleneli/2004/11/blogging_policy.htmlhtml
(accessed 11/9/2004)(accessed 11/9/2004)
8.8. In fact, the informationIn fact, the information--seeking behavior described in Allen Foster,seeking behavior described in Allen Foster,
“A nonlinear model of information“A nonlinear model of information--seeking behavior”seeking behavior” JASISTJASIST v55 n3v55 n3
((FebraryFebrary 1, 2004): 2281, 2004): 228--237, speaks directly to professionals doing237, speaks directly to professionals doing
interdisciplinary research.interdisciplinary research.
19. 19
Contact InformationContact Information
Christina K. Pikas, MLSChristina K. Pikas, MLS
R.E. Gibson Library & Information CenterR.E. Gibson Library & Information Center
The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics LaboratoryThe Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
VoiceVoice 240.228.4812 (Washington)240.228.4812 (Washington)
443.778.4812 (Baltimore)443.778.4812 (Baltimore)
EE--mailmail Christina.Pikas@jhuapl.eduChristina.Pikas@jhuapl.edu
BlogBlog http://christinaslibraryrant.blogspot.comhttp://christinaslibraryrant.blogspot.com
http://http://asistkblogpanelasistkblogpanel..blogspotblogspot.com.com