Social Bookmarking and open Access in a Development Context, International Development Studies 2010
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The document discusses the use of social bookmarking and open access in development contexts. It defines social bookmarking as a way to collaboratively tag and share bookmarks online, allowing people to find information tagged by others on similar topics. The document also defines open access as literature that is freely accessible online without payment barriers, and notes research has found open access publications are more often cited. It promotes using social bookmarking and open access to facilitate information sharing in development.
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The idea of making self- communicating devices conceived back in 1999 however it caught attention only after the British Entrepreneur Kevin Ashton christened the term Internet of Things. Since then, many distinguished researchers and other academicians of this domain have been adding significant knowledge on the fundamental concepts of IoT in the form of extensive researches, review papers and visual presentations. Here, in this paper, we are shedding light on the core concepts of Internet of Things. We further examine the potential impact of other existing or establishing technologies on IoT. We are presenting an extensive multi-facet report on the implementation of IoT while addressing many probable challenges that may occur in future. Ibrar Ahmed | Shilpi | Mohammad Amjad "Internet of Things (IoT) Meaning, Application and Challenges" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-2 | Issue-6 , October 2018, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd18773.pdf
Social Technologies for Informaticians and Researchers
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Created as a podcast for the Dental Informatics Online Community [http://www.dentalinformatics.com/], this is a snapshot / overview of social technologies (web 2.0) used by and for science researchers, bioinformaticians and health informatics geeks. These include those used to build their communities, ways they have engaged with broader communities, examples of research opportunities, and crowdsourcing, as well as much more.Intersection Scale and Social Machines
1) The document discusses social machines, which are computational systems involving both human and machine participants working together. Examples mentioned include Wikipedia and citizen science projects.
2) Key aspects of social machines are discussed, including their collaborative and open nature, use of stories and narratives, and focus on empowering human participants.
3) Sustainability of social machines over time is an important challenge, as maintaining volunteer participation can be difficult, as seen with the declining contributor numbers on Wikipedia. Designing social machines to be reactive and allow for improvisation may help with long-term sustainability.
The RuNet generation
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- Internet usage in Russia grew dramatically from 2000-2010, with 46.5 million users by 2010.
- The Russian digital space is dominated by domestic sites like Yandex, VKontakte, and Mail.ru rather than Western equivalents.
- Meeting strangers online poses one of the biggest risks, with 40% of Russian youth aged 9-16 reporting meeting an online contact in person.
- Other significant risks include exposure to adult/indecent content, malware/fraud, and cyberbullying.
Social Science Landscape for Web Observatories
1. The document discusses big data for social science research and the role of web observatories.
2. It notes that big data does not respect disciplinary boundaries and enables new types of research questions using real-time social media data at large scales.
3. Web observatories aim to facilitate interdisciplinary social research using computational analysis of online data through infrastructure for data access, curation, analysis and sharing of results.
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