“Science 2.0” is still evolving; basically, it is an ongoing, “natural” experiment about a potentially novel way of participating in knowledge construction processes based on Internet applications. The topic of this article is scientific culture and organisation that interact with communities of interests outside of institutions, based on analyses of systematic biology and the mapping of biodiversity. The focus will be on the convergence of professionals and so-called amateurs involved in the production of new knowledge
A small but growing number of researchers (and not just the younger ones) have begun to carry out th...
Scientific expertise is often seen as the purview of the makers of Western scientific knowledge: the...
This chapter attempts to provide this new Internet-mediated approach to scientific endeavour with so...
“Science 2.0” is still evolving; basically, it is an ongoing, “natural” experiment about a potential...
This paper attempts to take a historical approach to look at the changes that scientific communities...
This article examines the supposedly new social phenomena produced by internet use in the scientific...
Since the early 1980s, the scholarly community has been witnessing a considerable increase in the us...
Science is very important for the society; require an extensive diffusion because people need elemen...
This article examines the supposedly new social phenomena produced by internet use in the scientific...
Nattkemper TW. Are we ready for Science 2.0? Presented at the 4th International Conference on Knowle...
Web 2.0 represents a revolution in terms of the possibilities it offers for facilitating communicati...
This introduction presents the essays belonging to the JCOM special issue on User-led and peer-to-pe...
This book examines the increasing popularity of online citizen science projects arising from develop...
AbstractThe innovation process is currently undergoing significant change in many industries. The Wo...
he communication between scientists and the public is changing. Major drivers of this change are the...
A small but growing number of researchers (and not just the younger ones) have begun to carry out th...
Scientific expertise is often seen as the purview of the makers of Western scientific knowledge: the...
This chapter attempts to provide this new Internet-mediated approach to scientific endeavour with so...
“Science 2.0” is still evolving; basically, it is an ongoing, “natural” experiment about a potential...
This paper attempts to take a historical approach to look at the changes that scientific communities...
This article examines the supposedly new social phenomena produced by internet use in the scientific...
Since the early 1980s, the scholarly community has been witnessing a considerable increase in the us...
Science is very important for the society; require an extensive diffusion because people need elemen...
This article examines the supposedly new social phenomena produced by internet use in the scientific...
Nattkemper TW. Are we ready for Science 2.0? Presented at the 4th International Conference on Knowle...
Web 2.0 represents a revolution in terms of the possibilities it offers for facilitating communicati...
This introduction presents the essays belonging to the JCOM special issue on User-led and peer-to-pe...
This book examines the increasing popularity of online citizen science projects arising from develop...
AbstractThe innovation process is currently undergoing significant change in many industries. The Wo...
he communication between scientists and the public is changing. Major drivers of this change are the...
A small but growing number of researchers (and not just the younger ones) have begun to carry out th...
Scientific expertise is often seen as the purview of the makers of Western scientific knowledge: the...
This chapter attempts to provide this new Internet-mediated approach to scientific endeavour with so...