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Tag Search Results For 'world of tomorrow' (55)
Many Eyes = Many Brains
The Scholarly Kitchen | October 9th 2008
Socially networked data visualization becomes a reality with Many Eyes. read more
Renaissance II
The Scholarly Kitchen | October 8th 2008
Are we in the early days of a new Renaissance? One keen observer agrees, and trends point in that direction. read more
Blogs Move Mainstream
The Scholarly Kitchen | October 7th 2008
A new Technorati report on the state of the blogosphere jibes with observations that blogs have become mainstream. read more
The Collapse of Peer Review
The Scholarly Kitchen | October 6th 2008
Is peer review in decline? Evidence from the field of economics suggests that top authors are bypassing the journal certification process and distributing their papers on their own. Will other authors follow? read more
Kindle’s Snacks and Speed-dates
The Scholarly Kitchen | October 2nd 2008
The Kindle's use-case isn't what I'd assumed. In fact, I'm thinking very differently about it. read more
Is Email Losing Its Mojo?
The Scholarly Kitchen | October 1st 2008
Users are dropping email, and young people aren't taking to it. What does this portend? read more
Social Network Veteran Flees!
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 26th 2008
What happens when you've had one virtual life too many? read more
Linking and Copyright
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 25th 2008
If linking becomes the main form of citation, does copyright become a moot point? read more
Wikileaks vs. the Status Quo
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 23rd 2008
Image via Wikipedia A site recently came to the attention of many people observing the US political scene — Wikileaks.org, a site that promises to help you “safely get the truth out:” Wikileaks accepts classified, censored or other read more
Optimists and Technology
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 22nd 2008
Are technology enthusiasts more optimistic about progress? Does that mirror itself in our audiences? read more
Headlines 2.0
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 18th 2008
Editors still write headlines like they're for print and people. With online, headlines shift to a new environment and have at least two more audiences. read more
Go Away = Come Back
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 17th 2008
The link is the currency of the Web. Give users more to spend, and they'll reward you with loyalty. read more
The $1 Billion Apomediation
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 17th 2008
UAL loses $1 billion in value, thanks to the power of apomediation combined with a mess in the metadata. read more
Google Knols = Infomercials
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 16th 2008
Google Knol may be just author infomercials, not a vibrant reference work with accountability. read more
The Gridlock Economy
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 15th 2008
Michael Heller's book "The Gridlock Economy" explains many things, including airport congestion, Google Books, and the drop in drug discovery. read more
48 Hours on Wikipedia
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 11th 2008
Lies inserted into Wikipedia get corrected quickly, a small study finds. read more
The Myths of Texting
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 9th 2008
Text messaging and its social and linguistic effects are examined in a new book. read more
SSP TMR Rocks the House!
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 6th 2008
The SSP TMR has closed, but much of the meeting was captured. Here's your guide, and insights on why the meeting will evolve next year. read more
Joining: The Binary Game-Changer
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 4th 2008
Six degrees of separation is now down to three. Will you join? We'll be talking about such things at the SSP TMR in Philadelphia this week, as well. read more
Google Chrome Arrives
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 3rd 2008
Google's Chrome debuts, and reaffirms that Google knows exactly what it is doing. read more
iPhone, Enthusiastically!
The Scholarly Kitchen | September 3rd 2008
A few weeks after giving up my Treo, I've found the iPhone to be quite an impressive little machine. read more
George Orwell’s Blog
The Scholarly Kitchen | August 29th 2008
Image via Wikipedia The New York Times recently reported that George Orwell has started blogging. Or, rather, his diaries are being put online daily as part of a new blog. This is a fascinating blog to read. Each entry is 70 years old, to the day. H read more
Apomediation: Word of the Day
The Scholarly Kitchen | August 28th 2008
Disintermediation presupposes the intermediation is the only choice. Maybe apomediation is the destination. read more
Sneaky Disruption, High & Low
The Scholarly Kitchen | August 27th 2008
Disruption can come from above or below. Does scholarly publishing allow for high-end disruption anymore? read more
Scientists Use Social Media
The Scholarly Kitchen | August 14th 2008
Two surveys reveal that scientists use social media. But maybe not because social media help them work -- maybe because social media help them socialize. read more
iPhone, Reluctantly
The Scholarly Kitchen | August 13th 2008
After years using another smartphone, I finally switched to the iPhone 3G. It's a platform for clever interaction designers. read more
Citing the Kindle
The Scholarly Kitchen | August 12th 2008
The Kindle takes hits, but seems on-course to become a major force in scholarship in the future. read more
Dude Looks Like a Lady?
The Scholarly Kitchen | August 8th 2008
Does your browsing history reveal your gender? Take this quick test to find out. read more
The Rise of LinkedIn
The Scholarly Kitchen | August 6th 2008
LinkedIn has grown a huge audience -- the one thing that will make it tough to beat. read more
Watching the Wrong Things?
The Scholarly Kitchen | August 4th 2008
Scholarly publishers have traditionally focused on articles, issues, subscriptions, citations, impact factors, and business models. But maybe by focusing on these things, which are much more about us than about our readers (who are becoming users tod read more
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