Wikipedian Andy Mabbett is collecting the voices of scientists as Wikipedia sound files. Read more.
Along with my colleague Nina Brooke I was really delighted to have the opportunity to work with a student this summer through the Reading Internship Scheme, funded by the Digitally Ready project. SimonRead More…
This is the latest update from the UROP Project: Digital Literacy, employability and placements in SHES… Whether you’re sending emails, following people on Twitter or making friends on Facebook, Digital Literacy isRead More…
From Catherine Cronin (@catherinecronin) of the National University of Ireland at Galway, being presented today at EdTech 2012, NUI Maynooth. Brings together lots of framework thinking about what digital literacy is. http://www.slideshare.net/cicronin/learning-and-teaching-digital-literacies
I am happy to announce that after some delay between this book being advertised (I placed an order back at the beginning of December) it has finally been published and is nowRead More…
I recently attended this one day symposium at the University of Exeter, hosted by the JISC-funded Exeter CASCADE Project and the University of Exeter Academic Skills team. Over 80 delegates attended fromRead More…
In an earlier post I asked: Is it worth tweeting about academic papers? and I apologized for the quality of the graphs saying “Centaur does not allow users to extract data overRead More…
In an earlier post we looked at Google Scholar. Last week I saw this link to a screencast about using Endnote and Google Scholar, it shows how to set up Google ScholarRead More…
Last month Melissa Terras, from the Department of Information Studies at University College London, published a blog post “Is blogging and tweeting about research papers worth it? The Verdict”. In this post sheRead More…
Google Refine is a powerful tool for dealing with messy data. It seems to have more power than a spreadsheet and lots of potential. Have a look at the videos on theRead More…