Joho the Blog
An Entry from the Archives

« Bush blocks Abu Ghraib truth || Back to Blog | Unilever tries to make a product interesting »

July 26, 2005

Scientific and academic use of RSS

Pito aggregates what he's learned about the use of RSS and blogs among academics, researchers and scientists. Short answer: A lot's going on.

The final point on Pito's list is one he appropriately calls "awesome": the University of Saskatchewan Library's list of feeds from hundreds of journals, from Abacus to World journal of surgical oncology [Technorati tags: rss PitoSalas]

Posted by D. Weinberger at July 26, 2005 10:07 AM


TrackBack

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Scientific and academic use of RSS:

» How to use RSS Feeds from Trends and Issues in Extension
Want to know how to use RSS feeds? As I noted in an earlier post, it is a skill that just about every educator should understand how to use. RSS feeds allow you to be notified when content changes on a website or blog. This link from the University of S [Read More]

Tracked on July 27, 2005 08:22 PM

» RSS Feeds in for Academic Uses from Trends and Issues in Extension
JOHO the Blog has a cool post linking to this interesting look at RSS feeds on Pito's Blog. Pito has done some searching on how academicians and scientists are using RSS feeds to stay connected to information. Very interesting. A neat tool to keep in to [Read More]

Tracked on July 27, 2005 09:17 PM

» Academic RSS ... from mediatope II
... here, see also dicussion. via Joho/Weinberger... [Read More]

Tracked on July 29, 2005 03:20 PM

» RSS in the Academic/Research/Scientific community from Matt Pasiewicz
[Read More]

Tracked on July 29, 2005 03:27 PM

» RSS in the Academic/Research/Scientific community from Matt Pasiewicz
[Read More]

Tracked on July 29, 2005 03:30 PM

Post a comment

Guidelines for Commenting

Basically, you can say what you want. (Click here for the fine print.)

If you haven't left a comment here before, your comment may be put into a queue for me to approve. Sorry for the delay. Blame the damn spammers.