Abstract: Global Memory Net (GMNet) is intended to be an effective gateway to the world cultural, historical, and heritage image collections from selected academic educational and research partners in the world. Much of these unique collections of great value to education and research are not currently accessible due to distance, form, and technical barriers. This project is to find new ways to enable users to access and exploit these significant research collections via global network. As GMNet is ending its first 5-year phase in October 2005, it has contributed substantially to the community building in digital library development by ac-commodating numerous collaborators and technical staff from various parts of the world to spend 3 to ...
The 30th anniversary of WorldCat was celebrated in 2001. At that time, there were 45 million records...
Abstract: Multimedia technology has shown its promises for educational applications at all levels of...
Abstract: Information seekers are generally on their own to discover and use a research library’s gr...
Abstract: Global Memory Net (GMNet) is intended to be an effective gateway to the world cultural, ...
Abstract: To extend the traditional concept of using technology to improve library services, Profess...
Abstract: In this digital era, we have witness the exciting convergence of content, technology, an...
Abstract: With the exciting convergence of content, technology, and global collaboration in this dig...
In technological terms, it has been a long time since my PROJECT EMPEROR-I-- a multimedia interactiv...
Acquisition, organization, preservation, retrieval and dissemination of scholarly information are th...
The widespread global use of the open systems like Internet and World Wide Web (WWW) make it possibl...
Online database searches have become common and a number of American and European databases have be...
Globalization has made the people around the world inter connected. Technology has become an increa...
An interview with Ching-chih Chen, professor of Library and Information Science at Simmons College i...
Global Registry of Scientific Collections, or GRSciColl, is a comprehensive registry of natural hist...
The Global Registry of Scientific Collections (GRSciColl), is a comprehensive and community-curated ...
The 30th anniversary of WorldCat was celebrated in 2001. At that time, there were 45 million records...
Abstract: Multimedia technology has shown its promises for educational applications at all levels of...
Abstract: Information seekers are generally on their own to discover and use a research library’s gr...
Abstract: Global Memory Net (GMNet) is intended to be an effective gateway to the world cultural, ...
Abstract: To extend the traditional concept of using technology to improve library services, Profess...
Abstract: In this digital era, we have witness the exciting convergence of content, technology, an...
Abstract: With the exciting convergence of content, technology, and global collaboration in this dig...
In technological terms, it has been a long time since my PROJECT EMPEROR-I-- a multimedia interactiv...
Acquisition, organization, preservation, retrieval and dissemination of scholarly information are th...
The widespread global use of the open systems like Internet and World Wide Web (WWW) make it possibl...
Online database searches have become common and a number of American and European databases have be...
Globalization has made the people around the world inter connected. Technology has become an increa...
An interview with Ching-chih Chen, professor of Library and Information Science at Simmons College i...
Global Registry of Scientific Collections, or GRSciColl, is a comprehensive registry of natural hist...
The Global Registry of Scientific Collections (GRSciColl), is a comprehensive and community-curated ...
The 30th anniversary of WorldCat was celebrated in 2001. At that time, there were 45 million records...
Abstract: Multimedia technology has shown its promises for educational applications at all levels of...
Abstract: Information seekers are generally on their own to discover and use a research library’s gr...