Overview of content related to 'google'

Martin Donnelly (and friends) report on the Repository Fringe "unconference" held at the National e-Science Centre in Edinburgh, Scotland, over 2-3 September 2010.

Clifford Lynch looks at how the emergence of e-research has changed our thinking about the future of research libraries on both sides of the Atlantic.

Marieke Guy taps into our increasing collective paranoia about privacy with a review that explores the use of personal information in the Cyber Age.

Maureen Pennock and Chris Clark introduce an innovative initiative from the British Library to map a 12-month soundscape of the UK.

Phil Bradley casts his eye over image search engines.

Phil Bradley's regular column.

Phil Bradley finds it difficult to ignore some of the latest developments from Google - particularly the ones that are actually quite good.

Phil Bradley looks at various developments that have occurred recently in the ever-shifting scene of the search engine.

Phil Bradley asks 'Is your choice of search engine based on how good it is, or on what else you use?'

Phil Bradley reviews and analyses recent criticisms of the giant and takes an objective view from a broader perspective.

Phil Bradley explores search engine ranking techniques.

Phil Bradley takes a look at which search engines to use depending on what you need to find..

Phil Bradley takes a look at the development of search engines over the lifetime of Ariadne and points to what we might anticipate in the years to come.

Phil Bradley gives us an overview of emerging, new and newly discovered search engines that we might want to keep an eye on as they develop.

Theo van Veen shows with the help of an example, how standardised descriptions of services can help users control the integration of services from different providers.

Andrew Cox and Simon McLean review this web-monitoring software.

R. John Robertson introduces a project examining the potential benefits of OAI-PMH Static Repositories as a means of enabling small publishers to participate more fully in the information environment.

Dave Puplett reports on the conference Subject Repositories: European Collaboration in the International Context held at the British Library in January 2010. The conference launched Economists Online (EO), an innovative economics subject repository.

Luis Martinez and Stuart Macdonald discuss the differing areas of expertise within the UK data libraries with particular reference to their relationship with National Data Centres, the role of the Data Information Specialists Committee - UK (DISC-UK) and other information specialists.