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Message for New Members of the INDEST-AICTE Consortium
by Jagdish Arora 12 Sep '06

12 Sep '06

Dear Colleagues, We are pleased to inform that access to selected e-resources through the INDEST-AICTE Consortium for around 300 institutions who had applied in response to the advertisement released by the AICTE in Feb., 2006 has commenced from Sept. 2006 onwards. The publishers of e-resources have sent messages directly to the subscribing institutions as well as to the Consortium regarding access to e-resources. The subscribed e-resource are IP enabled on the IP addresses communicated to us. In cases, where institutions do not have static IP addresses, login ID and password have been communicated to institutions directly by the publishers / their agents. We have however, found that several institutions have either not given their email addresses or the emails addresses are incorrect. The INDEST website has a searchable interface for all its members including 300 new members who have joined the Consortium under the new INDEST-AICTE Scheme. All members are requested to search the membership database and ascertain their contact addresses including emails. This will enable us to communicate with our members effectively. Thanks & Regards, Dr. Jagdish Arora Librarian & National Coordinator, INDEST-AICTE Consortium Indian Institute of Technology Delhi Hauz Khas, New Delhi 110016 E-Mail: jarora(a)library.iitd.ac.in, jarora42(a)hotmail.com Ph.: 011-26591451, 011-26596759 Web: http://indest.iitd.ac.in/ http://paniit.iitd.ac.in/indeshttp://indest.iitd.ac.in/ http://paniit.iitd.ac.in/indest/ Dear Colleagues, We are pleased to inform that access to selected e-resources through the INDEST-AICTE Consortium for around 300 institutions who had applied in response to the advertisement released by the AICTE in Feb., 2006 has commenced from Sept. 2006 onwards. The publishers of e-resources have sent messages directly to the subscribing institutions as well as to the Consortium regarding access to e-resources. The subscribed e-resource are IP enabled on the IP addresses communicated to us. In cases, where institutions do not have static IP addresses, login ID and password have been communicated to institutions directly by the publishers / their agents. We have however, found that several institutions have either not given their email addresses or the emails addresses are incorrect. The INDEST website has a searchable interface for all its members including 300 new members who have joined the Consortium under the new INDEST-AICTE Scheme. All members are requested to search the membership database and ascertain their contact addresses including emails. This will enable us to communicate with our members effectively. Thanks & Regards, Dr. Jagdish Arora Librarian & National Coordinator, INDEST-AICTE Consortium Indian Institute of Technology Delhi Hauz Khas, New Delhi 110016 E-Mail: jarora(a)library.iitd.ac.in, jarora42(a)hotmail.com Ph.: 011-26591451, 011-26596759 Web: http://indest.iitd.ac.in/ http://paniit.iitd.ac.in/indeshttp://indest.iitd.ac.in/ http://paniit.iitd.ac.in/indest/ Dear Colleagues, We are pleased to inform that access to selected e-resources through the INDEST-AICTE Consortium for around 300 institutions who had applied in response to the advertisement released by the AICTE in Feb., 2006 has commenced from Sept. 2006 onwards. The publishers of e-resources have sent messages directly to the subscribing institutions as well as to the Consortium regarding access to e-resources. The subscribed e-resource are IP enabled on the IP addresses communicated to us. In cases, where institutions do not have static IP addresses, login ID and password have been communicated to institutions directly by the publishers / their agents. We have however, found that several institutions have either not given their email addresses or the emails addresses are incorrect. The INDEST website has a searchable interface for all its members including 300 new members who have joined the Consortium under the new INDEST-AICTE Scheme. All members are requested to search the membership database and ascertain their contact addresses including emails. This will enable us to communicate with our members effectively. Thanks & Regards, Dr. Jagdish Arora Librarian & National Coordinator, INDEST-AICTE Consortium Indian Institute of Technology Delhi Hauz Khas, New Delhi 110016 E-Mail: jarora(a)library.iitd.ac.in, jarora42(a)hotmail.com Ph.: 011-26591451, 011-26596759 Web: http://indest.iitd.ac.in/ http://paniit.iitd.ac.in/indeshttp://indest.iitd.ac.in/ http://paniit.iitd.ac.in/indest/

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34th Five Laws Lecture
by DRTC General 12 Sep '06

12 Sep '06

Kindly announce this in Lis Forum. I.K. Ravichandra Rao Head, DRTC =========================================================== DRTC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DOCUMENTATION RESEARCH AND TRAINING CENTRE and SARADA RANGANATHAN ENDOWMENT FOR LIBRARY SCIENCE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO THE 34th FIVE LAWS LECTURE (2006) on "Relevance of Knowledge Management in IT and Engineering Sectors" by Shri A. Kottai Head, Knowledge Management Honeywell Technology Solution Lab Pvt. Bangalore 560076 on Wednesday, 27th September 2006 at 6.30 pm. at Sarada Ranganathan Endowment for Library Science 702, (Upstairs), 42nd Cross, 3rd Block, Rajajinagar Bangalore 560 010 Presided by Dr. Devika P Madalli Documentation Research and Training Centre Indian Statistical Institute 8th Mile, Mysore Road, Bangalore-560059

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SOSIG changes URL
by arun kishore 12 Sep '06

12 Sep '06

Dear all, The famous Social Science Gateway 'SOSIG' has merged with 'INTUTE', a consortium led service in UK. Their database contains 113528 records including Science and Technology, Arts and Health Sciences. The new URL is : http://www.intute.ac.uk/ Regards, Arun Kishore DCSMAT Kerala

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The PLoS editorial on OA journals
by Subbiah Arunachalam 12 Sep '06

12 Sep '06

Friends: I am appending below a recent editorial from the open access journal PLoS. This editorial suggests that authors of research papers should retain copyright to their papers and not givi it awy to journal publishers. While this editorial talks about the great advantages of 'open access journals', there is another way by which authors can make their papers freely accessible via open access. And it is called 'open access archiving'. Each research institution and higher educational institution can set up its own interoperable institutional open access archive and mandate that all faculty and student reserach papers be placed in the archive (as full texts), irrespective of the journals in which these papers are published. There are more than 700 such archives today, but only less than a dozen have mandated OA to all faculty and student research papers. More than 92% of about 9,000 journals surveyed allow institutional archiving of papers published in them. To know the latest happenings in the open access movement I recommend Peter Suber's blog "Open Access News". Best wishes. Arun [Subbiah Arunachalam] ---------------------- The Impact of Open Access upon Public Health The PLoS Medicine Editors E-mail: medicine_editors(a)plos.org Published: May 30, 2006 DOI: 10.1371/journal.pmed.0030252 Copyright: © 2006 The PLoS Medicine Editors. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Citation: The PLoS Medicine Editors (2006) The Impact of Open Access upon Public Health. PLoS Med 3(5): e252 This Editorial is co-published in The Bulletin of the World Health Organization as part of a theme issue on intellectual property and public health. DOI: 10.2471/BLT.06.032409 Arthur Amman, President of Global Strategies for HIV Prevention (http://www.globalstrategies.org) tells this story: I recently met a physician from southern Africa, engaged in perinatal HIV prevention, whose primary access to information was abstracts posted on the Internet. Based on a single abstract, they had altered their perinatal HIV prevention program from an effective therapy to one with lesser efficacy. Had they read the full text article they would have undoubtedly realized that the study results were based on short-term follow-up, a small pivotal group, incomplete data, and unlikely to be applicable to their country situation. Their decision to alter treatment based solely on the abstract's conclusions may have resulted in increased perinatal HIV transmission. Amman's story shows the potentially deadly gap between the information-rich and the information-poor. This gap is not the result of lack of technology or of money, but of a failure of imagination. We live in the most information-rich era of history, when the Internet allows immediate global dissemination of crucial health information, and the interlinking of online information creates an integrated, living body of informationthe ultimate vision of which is the semantic Web (http://www.w3.org) What is preventing such a living Web? For scientific and medical information, two obstacles are vested interests and traditions. The role of copyright, which was developed when the dissemination of work was on paper, is crucial. Initially, applying copyright to medical articles protected both the intellectual investment of authors and the commercial investment of publishers. Authors of scientific articles handed over their copyright to publishers to prevent unauthorized print copying. Thus, the prevention of unauthorized copying helped to disseminate information by providing a valid business model for publishers. But the proliferation of subscription-based medical and scientific journals led to readers having to pay more and more to publishers in order to keep up with current knowledge, and also led to an increasing fragmentation of knowledge between different publishers. The Internet provides the means to revolutionize publishing in two crucial ways. First, it makes it possible to disseminate health information at no charge to anyone in the world with online access. Although it costs money to peer review, edit, produce, and host an online article, this is a onetime, fixed cost. If research funders are willing to pay this cost, then the published work can be made freely available to all readers worldwide, and there would be no need for journal subscriptions. This is one way of financing an open-access model of publishing (http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/overview.htm) Second, because the internet allows not just ease of access but ease of reuse, an article's usefulness is limited only by a user's imagination. To allow this, the traditional role of copyright has to change. Instead of publishers using copyright to restrict use, authors can retain copyright and grant the public the right to creatively reuse their work. Licenses such as those developed by Creative Commons (http://creativecommons.org) which facilitate rather than prohibit reuse, are used by the open-access publishers PLoS (DOI: 10.1371/journal.pbio.0020228) and BioMed Central (BMC). The result as Jan Velterop, Director of Open Access at Springer, says is that copyright can be used for what it is meant to in science, not to make the articles artificially scarce and in the process restrict their distribution, but instead, to ensure that their potential for maximum possible dissemination can be realised (http://www.soros.org/openaccess/scholarly_guide.shtml) The potential benefits of such a change are vast. No longer will physicians have to base their practice on half truths. Instead, everyone from patients to policymakers can read for themselves the evidence on which crucial science and health policy decisions are made. One example of a paper with potentially profound public health implications is the first randomized trial of male circumcision to prevent HIV infection (DOI: 10.1371/journal.pmed.0020298)having this paper and all related discussions freely available has allowed a lively, informed debate to flourish. Will poorly funded researchers be excluded from publishing in open-access journals? This concern is addressed by publishers such as PLoS and BMC, who waive fees for authors who cannot pay, and who strictly separate decisions on publication from ability to pay. This is not a radical departure into subsidies, but an accepted part of distributing publishing costs across the scientific community. Increasingly, funders of research also realize the benefit of an open-access model of publishing. The United Kingdom's Wellcome Trust (http://www.wellcome.ac.uk/doc_WTD002766.html) mandates its funded authors to make their work publicly available; the United States National Institutes of Health are encouraging it (http://publicaccess.nih.gov) and governments and funding bodies are signing up to declarations on open access (http://www.zim.mpg.de/openaccess-berlin/berlindeclaration.html) By regaining control of copyright, the medical and scientific communities could ensure that publishing is no longer driven by the interests of publishers, but rather by the needs of society. ___________________________________________________________ Try the all-new Yahoo! Mail. "The New Version is radically easier to use" The Wall Street Journal http://uk.docs.yahoo.com/nowyoucan.html

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UNESCO-DSIR-IIMK 6-Day International Workshop on Greenstone at IIMK
by mgsree＠iimk.ac.in 11 Sep '06

11 Sep '06

Dear Colleagues: I am happy to inform you that IIMK, with support from the UNESCO and TIFP (DSIR), is organizing a six-day International Workshop on Greenstone Digital Library Software at IIM Kozhikode during November 27 - December 02, 2006. A total of 35 participants (27 from India and 8 from South Asian countries) are expected to take part in the Workshop. Prof. Ian Witten of the Greenstone team will be leading the workshop. The details of the programme is available at http://www.iimk.ac.in/FDPBrochures/UIIWGSnov27.htm. Soft copy of the brochure is available at http://www.iimk.ac.in/FDPBrochures/PDF/UIIWGSnov27.pdf for downloading. For any further information please feel free to contact me or our FDP Office (E-Mail : fdp(a)iimk.ac.in) With regards, M.G. Sreekumar Co-ordinator UNESCO-DSIR-IIMK International Workshop on Greenstone -- Dr. M. G. Sreekumar Librarian & Head, Center for Development of Digital Libraries (CDDL) Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode IIMK Campus P.O. Kozhikode, Kerala, India-673 570 ------------------------------------------------ Phone : +91 495 2809140 Mobile : 09447654066 Fax : +91 495 2803010/11 Email : mgsree(a)iimk.ac.in Web : http://www.iimk.ac.in; : http://iimk.ac.in/mgsree.htm ================================================ -- Dr. M. G. Sreekumar Librarian & Head, Center for Development of Digital Libraries (CDDL) Indian Institute of Management Kozhikode IIMK Campus P.O. Kozhikode, Kerala, India-673 570 ------------------------------------------------ Phone : +91 495 2809140 Mobile : 09447654066 Fax : +91 495 2803010/11 Email : mgsree(a)iimk.ac.in Web : http://www.iimk.ac.in; : http://iimk.ac.in/mgsree.htm ================================================

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Ulrich 2006, Bangalore
by girish kumar 11 Sep '06

11 Sep '06

Dear All, I am very thank full for your responses to my query regarding Ulrich 2006. I am restricting my query now, so please let me know, which library has latest version of Ulrich (2006) with in Bangalore. I need your valuable responses as same as my old query.I am awaiting your helpful reply. With Regards N. Girish Kumar -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- N.Girish Kumar IKM Trainee, National Centre for Science Information, Indian Institute of Science, Banglore-560 012. Mobile No:9980876586 E-mail:girish@ncsi.iisc.ernet.in ngirik(a)yahoo.co.in --------------------------------- Stay in the know. Pulse on the new Yahoo.com. Check it out. I am very thank full for your responses to my query regarding Ulrich 2006. I am restricting my query now, so please let me know, which library has latest version of Ulrich (2006) with in Bangalore . I need your valuable responses as same as my old query.I am awaiting your helpful reply. With Regards N. Girish Kumar -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- N.Girish Kumar IKM Trainee, National Centre for Science Information, Indian Institute of Science, Banglore-560 012. Mobile No:9980876586 E-mail:girish@ncsi.iisc.ernet.in ngirik(a)yahoo.co.in Stay in the know. Pulse on the new Yahoo.com. http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=42974/*http://www.yahoo.com/preview Check it out.

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Dr. Dakshaben Surati is no more
by Lavji N. Zala 11 Sep '06

11 Sep '06

Dear Colleagues, Once again the Library and Information profession has been shocked by hearing the sad news of sudden and ultimate demise of the great personality, Dr. Dakshaben Surati, the coordinator and the faculty of the Department of Library and Information Science at Gujarat University, Ahmedabad. She passed away on 04th September 2006 due to ill health. The SNDT University, Mumbai granted her the PhD degree in year 2000. She also produced number of articles in journals and books chapters. It is the great loss for the LIS profession that can not be filled anyway. Teachers Never Die hence Dr. Dakshaben Surati is always within us, though her physical body is not, We, the library personnel always have her path, which she shown in her life. May almighty provide eternal peace for departed soul of Dr. Dakshaben Surati and pray to offer our condolences to her family members. From: Lavji N. Zala & Niraj R. Patel Knowledge Exchange & Information Centre (KEIC) Mudra Institute of Communications, Ahmedabad (MICA) Shela Ahmedabad - 380058 ----------------------------------------- (on mail) Email Disclaimer: Information contained and transmitted by this e-mail is confidential, proprietary, and legally privileged data of Mudra Institute of Communications Ahmedabad (MICA), that is intended for use only by the addressee. If you are not the intended recipient, you are notified that any dissemination, distribution, or copying of this e-mail is strictly prohibited. You are requested to delete this e-mail immediately and notify the originator. Any views expressed by an individual do not necessarily reflect the views of MICA. While this e-mail has been checked for all known viruses, the addressee should also scan for viruses. Internet communications can not be guaranteed to be timely, secure, error or virus-free as information could be intercepted, corrupted, lost, destroyed, arrive late or incomplete. MICA does not accept liability for any errors or omissions. ---------------------------------------------------------

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The Hindu and Business Line e-paper PDF format) from Sunday September 10, 2006
by Appasaheb Naikal 09 Sep '06

09 Sep '06

Dear all,  The Hindu and Business Line will be launched in digital form, that is, as an e-paper on the Internet, on Sunday, September 10, 2006. The web address is http://epaper.thehindu.com/login.php and http://epaper.thehindubusinessline.com. The Hindu Three digital editions of the newspaper - Chennai, Hyderabad, and Delhi - will be available at this first stage. Business line The Chennai edition of the newspaper will be available at this first stage. Both digital editions will be available for viewing at 6 a.m., Indian Standard Time (IST) every day from September 10, 2006. Access will be free for now but users will be required to register online. What does the e-paper offer the online reader? The newspaper itself, nothing less. You can see each page as it appears in each of the three print editions. This means all the reports, articles, photographs, and other graphics have been organised, laid out, and presented according to their importance, with the appropriate typography and design elements. You can also see the advertisements as they appear on the page. The e-paper has been developed for Business Line by Nine Stars Information Technology and IBM using state-of-the-art technology and offering high resolution and versatile features. Whole pages, articles, photographs and other images can be viewed in .pdf and .jpg format, and articles can also be read as text. You can make use of the Internet\'s powerful feature - search. The e-paper offers you search in several forms: You can look for something specific using the search engine. You can also track stories in your areas of interest by setting your preferences for \"My News,\" a news tracking feature. You can clip articles and photos for future reference and can email them to a friend. A week\'s back issues of the digital editions of The Hindu and Business Line will be available in the archive. With regardsAppasaheb NaikalSPJCM-Singapore Dear all, The Hindu and Business Line will be launched in digital form, that is, as an e-paper on the Internet, on Sunday, September 10, 2006. The web address is http://epaper.thehindu.com/login.php http://epaper.thehindu.com/login.php and http://epaper.thehindubusinessline.com/ http://epaper.thehindubusinessline.com . The Hindu Three digital editions of the newspaper - Chennai, Hyderabad , and Delhi - will be available at this first stage . Business line The Chennai edition of the newspaper will be available at this first stage. Both digital editions will be available for viewing at 6 a.m., Indian Standard Time (IST) every day from September 10, 2006. Access will be free for now but users will be required to register online. What does the e-paper offer the online reader? The newspaper itself, nothing less. You can see each page as it appears in each of the three print editions. This means all the reports, articles, photographs, and other graphics have been organised, laid out, and presented according to their importance, with the appropriate typography and design elements. You can also see the advertisements as they appear on the page. The e-paper has been developed for Business Line by Nine Stars Information Technology and IBM using state-of-the-art technology and offering high resolution and versatile features. Whole pages, articles, photographs and other images can be viewed in .pdf and .jpg format, and articles can also be read as text. You can make use of the Internet's powerful feature - search. The e-paper offers you search in several forms: You can look for something specific using the search engine. You can also track stories in your areas of interest by setting your preferences for "My News," a news tracking feature. You can clip articles and photos for future reference and can email them to a friend. A week's back issues of the digital editions of The Hindu and Business Line will be available in the archive. With regards Appasaheb Naikal SPJCM-Singapore http://adworks.rediff.com/cgi-bin/AdWorks/sigclick.cgi/www.rediff.com/signa… http://adworks.rediff.com/cgi-bin/AdWorks/sigimpress.cgi/www.rediff.com/sig…

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OA and poverty alleviation
by Subbiah Arunachalam 08 Sep '06

08 Sep '06

OA in the war against poverty Gavin Yamey, What did you do in the war against poverty, granddad? PLoS Medicine blog, September 6, 2006. Excerpt: Is it folly to believe that a medical or scientific journal can have any measurable impact upon global poverty? I dont think so, and nor does the Task Force on Science Journals, Poverty, and Human Development, of which Im a member.... As you can imagine, I feel passionately that the most effective way that journals can help to lift people out of the extremes of poverty is to champion open access to the worlds treasury of medical, scientific, and technical knowledge. Im not alone in my conviction --the United Nations, for example, has repeatedly championed open access as a development tool. If youre unconvinced that open access has anything to do with human development, I urge you to read the UN Millennium Project report Innovation: applying knowledge in development. The lead author is Calestous Juma, Professor of the Practice of International Development at Harvard's John F Kennedy School of Government and another member of the PLoS Board of Directors. The report includes an extremely compelling description, with some fantastic case studies, of how developing countries are improving their capacity to harness scientific and technical knowledge to solve local problems themselves. But they can only do this if they have an adequate pool of public domain knowledge in the first place. And this is where editors can step in. As the PLoS Medicine editors say in our editorial this month, expanding the amount of essential information placed in the public domain would give developing countries the scientific and technical information needed to solve fundamental challenges, promote public health, manage the environment, and participate in international trade. How can we not do it? ___________________________________________________________ To help you stay safe and secure online, we've developed the all new Yahoo! Security Centre. http://uk.security.yahoo.com

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Info Vision 2006 The Knowledge Summit
by Lata Suresh 08 Sep '06

08 Sep '06

Dear friends, Sorry for Cross posting. ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: K-Community of Bangalore <coordinator(a)k-community.org> Date: Sep 7, 2006 9:08 PM Subject: InfoVision2006 - The Knowledge Summit on September 28th & 29th, Bangalore - India To: coordinator(a)k-community.org Dear K-Community Blr Member, We would like to inform you of the Knowledge Summit taking place here in Bangalore with many globally admired speakers. We are also pleased to inform you that all K-Community members can avail a 10% discount if you register before September 15. Please find the details below. InfoVision2006 - The Knowledge Summit on September 28th & 29th, Bangalore - India Dates: 28 September 2006 - 29 September 2006 Place: Le Meridien Hotel, Bangalore InfoVision is a premier annual global Summit in India for the Knowledge Industry and Society. The Summit focuses on a chosen theme each year and congregates leaders and professionals across the `Information and Knowledge Spectrum' to come together and analyze the transformational trends and deliberate on the challenges. Experts from the industry and the academia join the debate and share their views. Best practices and success stories are showcased. InfoVision is an intellectual confederation of all stakeholders - academia, industry, government and the user groups, to meet as partners and to develop a unified framework for and formulate strategies for capitalizing knowledge for performance. InfoVision Summit Sessions: On September 28th and 29th, InfoVision 2006 brings the following sessions and speakers to help organizations to transit towards a Knowledge Enterprise. Innovation and Intellectual Property Management │ Enterprise Content Management │ Harnessing Business and Competitive Intelligence │News and Media: Convergence and Disconnect │Digital Libraries and Archiving Knowledge│ New Cyber Genres: Wikis, Blogs, collaborative tools and models │ Managing Intellectual Capital There will be over 30 speakers at the Summit including the following luminaries: 1. Leif Edvinsson - Professor of Intellectual Capital, at Lund University, Sweden, Edvinsson is inspirator and CEO of Universal Networking Intellectual Capital, Winner of the prestigious Brain of the Year award for 1998. A key contributor to the theory of IC and recognized with awards from the American Productivity and Quality Centre, USA and Business Intelligence, UK, he is the author of the books - Corporate Longitude and Intellectual Capital for Communities ( with Ahmed Bounfour ) 2. Rory L. Chase - Founder of Teleos - the company that conducts the internationally recognized Most Admired Knowledge Enterprise (MAKE) program. Advisor, author and researcher in the development and implementation of knowledge management strategies and approaches, he is the Founding Editor of the Journal of Knowledge Management and the Journal of Intellectual Capital. Chase has also authored the `Creating a Knowledge Management Business Strategy' 3. Jimmy Wales - named one of the Time magazine's 100 most influential eople in the world in the year 2006, Wales has translated the utopian concept of universal access to knowledge a reality through his Wikipedia the largest freely available online encyclopedia . Wikipedia is also available in more than 100 languages. Wales is the fellow of the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at the Harvard Law School and member of the Board of Directors of Socialtext, a provider of wiki technology to businesses. 4. Sam Pitroda -- chairman of India's National Knowledge Commission, he is also largely considered to have been responsible for India's communications revolution. He is the Chairman and CEO of World-Tel Limited, an International Telecommunication Union (ITU) initiative. He holds many key technology patents, has been involved in several startups, and lectures extensively around the world on the implications of communications and information technology. He is also the founder and CEO of C-SAM, Inc, Inc, and serves as a director on the board of Jet Airways. He has served as an advisor to the United Nations and in 1992, his biography was published, and became a bestseller. And many many more thought leaders and speakers...... 2006 Indian MAKE Award Ceremony and panel discussion For the first time in India, an Indian MAKE ceremony will be conducted to recognize those Indian organizations that stand out in building their knowledge and intellectual capital. There will be an interactive panel discussion with the award winners during a gala dinner event. This will cover best practices, do's and don'ts on KM from the very best in India. For registration and contact information, please visit the website: www.infovision.org.in Summit Chair:Mr. Ashok Soota, Chairman and Managing Director, MindTree Consulting Pvt. Ltd., Chair, CII Mission on Knowledge and Skills Programme Co-Chairs: Prof. S. Sadagopan, Director, IIIT-B Prof. Shalini R. Urs, Executive Director, iSIM, University of Mysore Mr. Raj Datta, General Manager, KM, MindTree Consulting Pvt. Ltd. regards ======================== Lata Suresh Librarian Institute of Health Management Research 1, Prabhu Dayal Marg, Sanganer Airport Jaipur 302033, RAJASTHAN, INDIA Tel : 91-0141-2791431-34 Fax: 91-0141-2792138 Email : lata(a)iihmr.org

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