Research ∕ Learning

I was interested to see the following on the Amazon Web Services blog: > Concord USA has developed and released,

Google, Yahoo!, Amazon …. For many these services are the first and last resort of research. They exercise a major gravitational

I have just come across a white paper produced by Sakai [https://www.sakaiproject.org/] which compares the Sakai framework

Speaking of CETIS, they provide a set of pages that covers JISC’s e-learning initiatives. In addition to programmatic stuff

Joan Lippincott of CNI writes about Net Generation users and libraries in a new publication: > What are some of

Wilbert Kraan of CETIS has a nice overview of some recent meetings surrounding the IMS Melbourne meeting. Discussion about service-oriented-architectures,

I was interested to come across the University of British Columbia’s e-strategy website [https://www.e-strategy.ubc.ca/] which

The IMS Global Learning Consortium [https://www.imsglobal.org] has produced a paper outlining some architectural principles in a service

From the CWSpace website: > CWSpace is an MIT iCampus project [https://icampus.mit.edu/] conducted by the MIT Libraries

From the UKOLN web site: > Accessibility Debate [https://www.techdis.ac.uk/index.php?p=5_1_1&

CETIS notes an interesting development from Sentient Learning. > The solution consists of a central repository (LearnBase) and a content

I have been involved in a couple of conversations recently about cyberinfrastructure and e-research, and more particularly about how research