Overview of content related to 'review'

Pete Cliff tries to remember A-level mathematics as he dives into the fascinating world of machine learning and statistics and how to apply these techniques to Web-accessible datasets.

Pete Cliff takes a look at a new book from the British Computer Society that aims to help readers understand the importance, issues and benefits of data management across an enterprise.

Michael Day reviews a recently published book on the selection and preparation of archive and library collections for digitisation.

Stuart Hannabuss reviews a work which debunks some key assumptions about IPR and contends that current patent arrangements are ineffective.

Brian Whalley reviews a look at this problem from an American anthropologist and finds there is more in it than just a consideration of plagiarism.

Marieke Guy takes a look at a recent introduction to metadata for the information professional.

Emma Tonkin and Greg Tourte take a look at the new edition of an O'Reilly classic.

Lina Coelho expected a book that would challenge her technical knowledge and understanding but found a readable and useful guide for the time-pressed manager.

Tony Kidd examines this study's view of the importance of partnerships in their widest context for the modern academic library.

Lise Foster finds much to think about in this wide-ranging collection of essays on the fast-developing field of electronic records management.

Stuart Hannabuss likes the way this book reminds us that information professionals need to apply the law and not merely know it.

Bruce Royan welcomes a new edition of the standard text in the acquisitions field.

While acknowledging the genuine usefulness of much of its content, Emma Tonkin provides helpful pointers towards a second edition.

Lina Coelho finds this study of the cultural terrain of modern institutions, where digital and analogue objects co-exist, both challenging and thought-provoking.

Elizabeth McHugh looks at how podcasting has the potential to take library services and activities to new audiences.

David Parkes reviews the fifth compilation of the biennial Library Without Walls Conference. He finds how far we have come and how far we have to go in delivering services to distributed learners.

Brian Whalley looks at a student survival aid in the information age that should also be valuable for tutors.

Stuart Hannabuss seeks the tenor among the diversity of voices provided by Challenge and Change in the Information Society.

Charles Oppenheim takes a look at an introduction to Information Science but fails to be impressed.