After the Ticer course Stephen Abram gave the same presentation in Rotterdam for a group of Dutch, mostly public librarians. This sessions was recorded by the infamous people from DOK Delft. Really good to have this available for all librarians. It is a must see wake up call.
Asides
»
The photo in the header is the street where we live. You can actually see our house, it is behind the completely brown cow. An old brick house, in a row of 4 houses, built in 1931 or thereabout. The photo has been taken from the floodplains of the Rhine. These are flooded on a regular basis. Between the cows and the street there is a small water which a kind of artificial creek.
Latest Comments
- Bibliometria » Blog Archive » JCR 2008 on the post 2008 Journal Citation Reports figures released
- Judson Dunham on the post Science redirect
- 2008 Journal Citation Reports figures released at WoW! Wouter on the Web on the post Some musings on the JCR
- 2008 Journal Citation Reports figures released at WoW! Wouter on the Web on the post Another expansion of journal coverage by Thomson
- 2008 Journal Citation Reports figures released at WoW! Wouter on the Web on the post Thomson Reuters issues a press release on the JCR 2007
- JohnD on the post PubMed sucks, or the user is broken
- Check my Pagerank on the post Library website design, search engine crawlers and SEO
- IDB09: TicTocs in de WUR catalogus en nog wat « Dee’tjes on the post Improving journal records in our catalogue
- Anne Helmond on the post Bloggers are working for Google?
- WoW!ter on the post Open Access: Just Publish
Latest Posts
- Science redirect
- 2008 Journal Citation Reports figures released
- World Bank 2.0
- What’s inside In-Cites?
- Improving journal records in our catalogue
- Open Access: Just Publish
- Bloggers are working for Google?
- And so does science grinds to a halt
- Journal quality, an unexpected improvement of the JCR
- Self citations do work
0 Responses to “Stephen Abram’s presentation in Rotterdam”