Tag Archives for open access
When I started graduate school, the only thing I knew about publishing was how to write a blog post, and the only thing I knew about my library was that I hated their website. I didn’t know what open access … Continue reading →
09. April 2013 by Mr. Gunn
Categories: science |
Tags: career, elsevier, mendeley, open access, research |
2 comments
Cameron Neylon responds to the allegations that PLoS is a pay-to-play vanity press: That an author pays model has the potential to create a conflict of interest is clear. That is why, within reputable publishers, structures are put in place … Continue reading →
30. April 2010 by Mr. Gunn
Categories: Uncategorized |
Tags: open access, PLoS, publishing |
6 comments
A discussion broke out recently on Friendfeed about online commentary on scientific articles. The discussions were interesting because, for the first time in recent memory, there was disagreement about something fundamental. I view this as an extremely positive sign that … Continue reading →
24. May 2009 by Mr. Gunn
Categories: Uncategorized |
Tags: commentary, friendfeed, open access, PLoS, ResearcherID |
15 comments
Reference managers and I have a long history. All the way back in 20041, when I was writing my first paper, my workflow went something like this: “I need to cite Drs. A, B, and C here. Now, where did … Continue reading →
18. March 2009 by Mr. Gunn
Categories: Uncategorized |
Tags: big data, citation management, citeulike, connotea, mendeley, open access, publishing, reference manager, science20, semantic web, social networking, Zotero |
4 comments
I’ve written an article recently about how to cite webpages in scientific articles. Here’s how to do it the other way around.
01. November 2007 by Mr. Gunn
Categories: Uncategorized |
Tags: COinS, firefox, greasemonkey, metadata, open access, open science, writing, Zotero |
8 comments
I’m subscribed to some search feeds at Pubmed. Here’s what caught my eye this week in the Stem Cells feed:
29. October 2007 by Mr. Gunn
Categories: Uncategorized |
Tags: animal model, assay, bone, MSC, myeloma, open access, OPG, osteoblast, osteoclast, pubmed, science |
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Online Engagement of Scientists with the literature: anonymity vs. ResearcherID
A discussion broke out recently on Friendfeed about online commentary on scientific articles. The discussions were interesting because, for the first time in recent memory, there was disagreement about something fundamental. I view this as an extremely positive sign that … Continue reading →
24. May 2009 by Mr. Gunn
Categories: Uncategorized | Tags: commentary, friendfeed, open access, PLoS, ResearcherID | 15 comments