See also O'Brien et al (2008) "Scholarly Information in a Digital Age: choices for the University of Melbourne" available at http://repository.unimelb.edu.au/10187/2427The Information Futures Commission was formed to explore how the scholarly information landscape is changing, understand what those changes mean for scholarly communication practices and make recommendations about how the University of Melbourne might respond. This report describes the Commission's extensive consultation process. We begin by briefly describing the environment in which we operate. We follow with a summary of what we have learned from our community and from assessments of the world in which we operate and our place within that world. We provide an analysis of t...
As knowledge-intensive institutions, universities face many challenges resulting from today’s highly...
SCONUL is a membership organisation of 157 college, university, and national library and information...
Generally university information divisions have more initiatives and services than they can successf...
See also two previous (2008) publications by the same authors: "Scholarly Information in a Digital A...
In the first half of 2008 the University of Melbourne developed and adopted a new 10-year strategy f...
A summary of the main themes from the presentations and opinions arising out of a Project Workshop e...
The report proposes a vision for the future of scholarly communication; it examines the current syst...
Invited contribution from the Marie Curie Alumni Association on the European Commission’s Expert Gro...
A submission from Dr Tanya Notley (Western Sydney University) and Associate Professor Michael Dezuan...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to discuss what the beginning of the Internet Age means for th...
In 2004, the University of Melbourne;s new Vice-Principal (Information), Linda O'Brien, articulated ...
Digital disruption and an increasingly networked society drive rapid change in many professions and ...
While no one knows for sure what the future holds for libraries or the online industry, experts have...
As knowledge-intensive institutions, universities face many challenges resulting from today’s highly...
Locknote address prepared and published for the 9th Australasian Information Online and On Disc Conf...
As knowledge-intensive institutions, universities face many challenges resulting from today’s highly...
SCONUL is a membership organisation of 157 college, university, and national library and information...
Generally university information divisions have more initiatives and services than they can successf...
See also two previous (2008) publications by the same authors: "Scholarly Information in a Digital A...
In the first half of 2008 the University of Melbourne developed and adopted a new 10-year strategy f...
A summary of the main themes from the presentations and opinions arising out of a Project Workshop e...
The report proposes a vision for the future of scholarly communication; it examines the current syst...
Invited contribution from the Marie Curie Alumni Association on the European Commission’s Expert Gro...
A submission from Dr Tanya Notley (Western Sydney University) and Associate Professor Michael Dezuan...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to discuss what the beginning of the Internet Age means for th...
In 2004, the University of Melbourne;s new Vice-Principal (Information), Linda O'Brien, articulated ...
Digital disruption and an increasingly networked society drive rapid change in many professions and ...
While no one knows for sure what the future holds for libraries or the online industry, experts have...
As knowledge-intensive institutions, universities face many challenges resulting from today’s highly...
Locknote address prepared and published for the 9th Australasian Information Online and On Disc Conf...
As knowledge-intensive institutions, universities face many challenges resulting from today’s highly...
SCONUL is a membership organisation of 157 college, university, and national library and information...
Generally university information divisions have more initiatives and services than they can successf...