Getting tech books to developing nations is a great idea. Tim O'Reilly, of course, is at the crest of the wave.
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Confessions of a Science Librarian by John Dupuis is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 2.5 Canada License.
This blog has moved to: http://scienceblogs.com/confessions/
About Me
- John Dupuis
- Toronto, Ontario
- I'm the Head of the Steacie Science & Engineering Library, York University, Toronto. Comments and feedback are welcome at jdupuis at yorku dot ca.
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Confessions of a Science Librarian by John Dupuis is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 2.5 Canada License.
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Posts
Blog Archive
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2003
(144)
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April
(13)
- And last but certainly not least for today, Rita V...
- It seems that there are two other scitech libraria...
- Getting tech books to developing nations is a grea...
- So, what are the information seeking habits of eng...
- Here's an interesting quote: "'What did they think...
- ResearchBuzz guru Tara Calishain has just posted t...
- The O'Reilly site is a goldmine of interesting mat...
- Every issue of D-Lib profiles a different digital ...
- A very interesting article from the latest D-Lib a...
- Chess and Science Fiction? What could be a better...
- Eprints -- the wave of the future, usually the bes...
- What's programming all about? Where did it come f...
- Engineers don't exactly have the best reputation i...
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▼
April
(13)
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