Add to ORKGThis is a series of comments on the proposal by Harold Varmus (then director of NIH) for the creation of E-Biomed. (The project eventually became PubMed Central and Public Library of Science; it also inspired the creation of Biomed Central, and eventually led to the NIH Public Access Policy.
The Internet has enabled profound changes in the way science is performed, especially in scientific ...
The distribution of biomedical information was transfigured over three centuries ago with the introd...
Nosek and Bar-Anan suggest that psychologists should embrace digital communication in order to creat...
The author of this paper has been advocating for some time that online public self-archiving of the ...
The author of this paper has been advocating for some time that online public self-archiving of the ...
The Editor of SCIENCE, Dr. Floyd Bloom has written an editorial about NIH's E-biomed initiative (htt...
Dr. Varmus opened his comments with a vignette regarding his own foray into the publishing world. Ba...
Peer review is a widely accepted instrument for raising the quality of science. Peer review limits t...
Need for emphasis on usage of Internet and conducting conferences for the improvement of research an...
As Biology Open (BiO) completes its first full year of publication, I would like to take this opport...
The concept of "Science 2.0 " was introduced several years ago to describe the new generat...
The Internet is a potent medium for the global distribution and retrieval of information in all area...
Bioline was set up in 1993 as a result of an increasingly loud rumble of dissatisfaction among scien...
This article discusses the environment leading to the founding of the Pubmed Central database, and ...
The importance of post-publication peer review (PPPR) as a type of knowledge exchange has been empha...
The Internet has enabled profound changes in the way science is performed, especially in scientific ...
The distribution of biomedical information was transfigured over three centuries ago with the introd...
Nosek and Bar-Anan suggest that psychologists should embrace digital communication in order to creat...
The author of this paper has been advocating for some time that online public self-archiving of the ...
The author of this paper has been advocating for some time that online public self-archiving of the ...
The Editor of SCIENCE, Dr. Floyd Bloom has written an editorial about NIH's E-biomed initiative (htt...
Dr. Varmus opened his comments with a vignette regarding his own foray into the publishing world. Ba...
Peer review is a widely accepted instrument for raising the quality of science. Peer review limits t...
Need for emphasis on usage of Internet and conducting conferences for the improvement of research an...
As Biology Open (BiO) completes its first full year of publication, I would like to take this opport...
The concept of "Science 2.0 " was introduced several years ago to describe the new generat...
The Internet is a potent medium for the global distribution and retrieval of information in all area...
Bioline was set up in 1993 as a result of an increasingly loud rumble of dissatisfaction among scien...
This article discusses the environment leading to the founding of the Pubmed Central database, and ...
The importance of post-publication peer review (PPPR) as a type of knowledge exchange has been empha...
The Internet has enabled profound changes in the way science is performed, especially in scientific ...
The distribution of biomedical information was transfigured over three centuries ago with the introd...
Nosek and Bar-Anan suggest that psychologists should embrace digital communication in order to creat...