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We Think...

   

Free books on Google

August 31, 2006. Posted by Paul in Consumer technology, Education sector, Information industry. Comments (0) so far.

Google’s Book Search programme, digitising the books from some of the world’s largest libraries, has gone very public in the last couple of days (eg. here, here and here).

Anyone can now download and print out entire books that are in the public domain. Before, they could only read the books online.

The Association of American Publishers (whose website currently seems to have collapsed, probably under the weight of enquiries to their site) continues to voice opposition to the whole programme but it is hard to argue with this strong defense in BoingBoing arguing that publishers should be thanking Google.

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Researching Blogs and Podcasts

August 29, 2006. Posted by Paul in Information industry, Research. Comments Off so far.

Here is a comprehensive article on how to discover, understand and monitor social media, specifically blogs and podcasts.

The richness and growing popularity of this medium is going to make these kinds of skills a more important element in the researcher’s toolkit.

It includes a nice list of the most popular social media search engines:

- IceRocket
- Technorati
- Google
- BlogPulse
- Blogger (Google-owned)
- Bloglines
- Feedster
- del.icio.us
- Podcast Alley
- Podcast.Net
- Podzinger

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Shocking smokers

August 3, 2006. Posted by Paul in Information industry, Research. Comments (0) so far.

The NHS wants to find out which cigarette pack warnings are most effective in helping people to stop smoking. As part of their consultation about the new picture-based warnings, anyone can vote on the designs they think will be best.

At the end of this smart survey, it displays the 3 most selected designs. Unsurprisingly, they are the horrific images.

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