Overview of content related to 'research'

Nearly half a year after the project’s official start date, ADAM has a fledgling information gateway to information on the Internet in art, design, architecture and media. Tony Gill, ADAM Project Leader, outlines what has been achieved so far, and some of the challenges that lie directly ahead.

John MacColl provides us with a report of EDINA's first general information event for the HE and FE communities held at the National E-Science Centre.

John Harrington, Karyn Meaden and Emma Turner introduce Aerade, an EEVL-related service.

Pete Johnston examines what recent developments in the area of "e-learning" might mean for the custodians of the information resources required to support teaching and learning.

Bridget Robinson and David Palmer look at the Agora user studies.

Christine Dugdale reports on a conference held in the University of Wales, Bangor.

Kara Jones reports on the ALPSP 'Publishing and the Library of the Future' one-day seminar held at St Anthony's College, Oxford, in July 2007.

Derek Law describes how the University of Strathclyde is choosing to give priority to e-content and services instead of a new building.

Simon Stobart and Susan Kerridge give some of the preliminary results of a JISC- funded investigation into the use of Search Engines such as Alta Vista and Lycos within the UK.

Edgardo Civallero writes on preservation and dissemination of intangible South American indigenous heritage and updating information using Web-based tools.

Nigel Ford, who gave the summary address, gives us his impressions of the April 1996 Infonortics conference n Bath on text retrieval.

Liz Pearce takes a look at recent research from the PORTAL Project, which asked over 600 users what they might want from an institutional portal.

Paul Miller reports on a recent UKOLN-organised event at the Office of the e-Envoy, and explores the need for an architecture to scope what we build online.

Tony Kidd wonders if he and and his kind are palæontologists.

Ian Budden points to resources for humanities scholars.

Roddy MacLeod casts an EEVL eye over engineering resources.

Debra Hiom from SOSIG takes us on a guided tour of major Internet-based Social Science resources.

Andrew Treloar and David Groenewegen describe three inter-related projects to support scholarly outputs and the e-research life cycle which have been funded by the Australian Commonwealth Government.

Phil Cross, Debra Hiom and Emma Place report on this workshop which was held at the University of Bath in February 2004.