Overview of content related to 'university of oxford'

Alan Vince, the managing editor of Internet Archaeology, describes an electronic journal that will apply the multimedia aspects of the Web to the field of archaeological research.

Hugh Wellesley-Smith turns back the clock with a description of the Internet Library for early journals digitisation project.

Ben Toth describes the establishment and maintenance of a regional Health Web site.

Ian Budden points to resources for humanities scholars.

Steve Hitchcock describes the Open Journals project. This involves the use of an innovative approach to handling the hyperlinks between Web-based resources, which could have significant implications for on-line journals and publishing.

The CTI, set up in 1989, offers a UK-wide service to academic staff in higher education institutions through its network of 24 subject-based centres. Joyce Martin, acting head of the CTI Support Service, describes this HEFCE funded initiative.

William Y. Arms, D-Lib publisher and Amy Friedlander, the editor, describe this successful Web-based magazine that carries more technically-minded articles on all aspects of digital/electronic libraries research.

In Minotaur, the collective voice of Internet enthusiasts is countered by words of scepticism or caution. In this issue, publishing consultant Valerie Mendes puts the PC in its place.

Ann Chapman describes the BNBMARC Currency Survey, a performance measurement survey on the supply of bibliographic records.

Catherine Hanratty issues a call to ERIMS.

Alan Reeve maps out a new site in urban design.

Ross Coleman describes a project which will create a unique research infrastructure in Australian studies through the digital conversion of Australian serials and fiction of the seminal period 1840-45.

Judy Palmer and Myles Chippendale describe an initiative that is using the Internet to connect widely dispersed health libraries.

Annette Lafford and Oren Stone talk us through NISS, one of the major sources of on-line information for academics and librarians

Charles Oppenheim answers copyright queries.

John Eyre reports on the Bournemouth University Library & Information Services Conference, New Tricks 2.

Christine Baldwin describes work so far on the Superjournal project which set out to study factors which make e-journals successful and useful to academia.

Matthew Dovey reports on the RDF seminar held in the Stakis Hotel, Bath.

John MacColl follows up last issue's breakdown of papers with his reflections on the UKOLN conference held in Bath University at the end of June.