~ Archive for February, 2004 ~

Who knows what evils lurk on the desktops of our computers ….

0

An article about “spyware” and programs that stop it. (Source: beSpacific)

Article on blogosphere

0

Source; Dave Winer

On elias Zerhoui and the NIH Roadmap

0

Science and the corporation: good bad and ugly

0

the Scientist announces an upcoming workshop titled From Bench to Boardroom: a Workshop on the Commercialization of Research,
including sessions on how to start a company.  It will take place
on April 17 in Washington, DC.  However, some may also want to
look at a recent New York Review article, the Dawn of McScience,
by physician and Lancet editor Richard Horton.  Reviewing a recent
book,  Science in the Private Interest: Has the Lure of Profits
Corrupted Biomedical Research, by Sheldon Krimsky, he laments several
high-profile cases of corporations sponsoring research and influencing
and even surpressing unfavorable results.  (On the other hand, as
editor of a journal whose publisher charges close to a hundred grand
for the Lancet backfiles, maybe he should look closer to home.)


Jessica’s introduction to RSS

0

Congratulations to Harvard news librarian Jessica Baumgart and her
heroic article on RSS in this month’s News Library News. 

More on Google’s challengers

0

(Requires registration) (Source: beSpacific)

National Academy of Engineering elects new members

0

(OK, I’m catching up after a week’s hiatus - don’t hate us….) 
the National Academy of Engineering named 76 new members and 11 foreign
associates to its ranks.  (Source: Spotlight on the National
Academies)

Queryster

0

Queryster is a utility that enables multiple search engine
searching.  You choose one as a default and run your search. 
On the search results page are icons for a whole group of other engines
(alltheweb, yahoo, hotbot, etc.)  Click on an icon and compare
your results.  (Source:  The Virtual Chase)

Analytica Chimica Acta theme issue on microfluidics and lab-on-a-chip systems

0

Harvard users follow this link
Topics covered include microfluidic systems for bioterror discovery,
integrated microfluidic and lab-on-chip devices, flow and heat
kinetics, others .

Audio blogging

0

(Source: Scripting News)

Login
Protected by AkismetBlog with WordPress