Institutions

Reed-Elsevier argues value of existing publishing model. > The use of scientific information is spreading as technology allows more researchers

> libraries doing good things with blogs [blogwithoutalibrary.net [https://www.blogwithoutalibrary.net/index.shtml?links.html]]

I spoke at the State Librarians’ Meeting at OCLC last week. Myself and Phyllis Spies participated in a session with

Belatedly, it is worth noting Roy’s remarks about xISBN in his recent LJ column: > Useful on its own,

The 7th International Bielefeld Conference: Proceedings [https://conference.ub.uni-bielefeld.de/proceedings/] have just been announced. Jay highlights the work

The California Digital Library has a web page [Inside CDL [https://www.cdlib.org/inside/]] linking to its working documents.

I presented the closing keynote [ppt [https://www.oclc.org/research/presentations/dempsey/vala_20040205.ppt]] at the recent VALA

Pretty interesting piece by a member of faculty in the history department at Swarthmore. I quote at length — follow the

XISBN being used in UKOLN’s demonstrator OpenURL application. Andy Powell writes: > This looks pretty interesting. It uses knowledge

Announcing the availability of the resource below, The National Library of Ireland [https://www.nli.ie/] claims that genealogy is

The TEL project reports one of its main outcomes to be a “flexible systems architecture [https://www.europeanlibrary.org/pdf/

> “The information industry is changing, and we are at the forefront of the transformation,” said Roy M. Martin, Jr.