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Identify quotation on librarianship?
by MichaelMay.10726764＠bloglines.com 07 Dec '05

07 Dec '05

Dear colleagues, A U.S. researcher is trying to identify the following quotation on librarianship: "In my writings, which largely deal with my profession, I have tried to broaden the scholarly dimensions of librarianship and to show the contributions that science can make to the field without losing its humanistic basis." I suspect this might be S.R. Ranganathan, but I cannot confirm. Is anyone familiar with this quote? Thank you very much. Michael May Dubuque, Iowa, US

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President for removing the burden of school bags through Tablet PCs
by noufal palliparamban 07 Dec '05

07 Dec '05

Dear All, Another Excellent vision of our Hon. President AP J Abdul Kalam....... President AP J Abdul Kalam today stressed the need for finding a solution to heavy school bags carried by students through a cost effective hand held computer which can be loaded with text books as e-books, note books as e-notebooks and e-workbooks and become a self learning tool for children..... More http://news.webindia123.com/news/showdetails.asp?id=184154&cat=Business Regards Noufal.P.P IIT Kanpur --------------------------------- Yahoo! India Matrimony: Find your partner now. Dear All, Another Excellent vision of our Hon. President AP J Abdul Kalam....... President AP J Abdul Kalam today stressed the need for finding a solution to heavy school bags carried by students through a cost effective hand held computer which can be loaded with text books as e-books, note books as e-notebooks and e-workbooks and become a self learning tool for children..... More http://news.webindia123.com/news/showdetails.asp?id=184154&cat=Business http://news.webindia123.com/news/showdetails.asp?id=184154&cat=Business Regards Noufal.P.P IIT Kanpur http://yahoo.shaadi.com Yahoo! India Matrimony : Find your partner now.

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Postal addresses of journal publishers
by Suvarsha Walters 07 Dec '05

07 Dec '05

Hello members, We need the postal addresses of Indian journal publishers. Many journals are published by associations or institutes, but I am unable to find postal addresses of these. Can you kindly give me the addresses for the ones you subscribe to in your library. thanks and regards, Suvarsha *********************************************************************** Suvarsha Walters, Project Assistant, National Centre for Science Information Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore - 560 012 INDIA Ph (Off): 080-23600271 / 22932511 Ph (Mobile): 98458 33694 E-mail: suvarsha_w(a)yahoo.com suvarsha(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in ************************************************************************

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"Humanscape" journal closed down for publication...
by Puttaraj Choukimath 07 Dec '05

07 Dec '05

Dear friends, Greetings. This is for your kind attention and information: As you may be knowing our Library had been subscribing to the Journal - "Humanscape" published by Foundation for Humanisation, Mumbai. As the 'Letter from the Publisher' in the issue of the same for Oct 2005 (Vol.XII, No.X) decalares it is closing down for publication. Please visit: http://www.humanscape.org/Humanscape/2005/Oct/letter.php And, as we enquired with the publisher, we learnt that, the journal will be available once again as ONLINE/DIGITAL copy from January 2006 onwards. So, our subscription as well as its print copy availability closed down with this issue Oct 2005 (Vol.XII, No.X). Best regards, Puttaraj. Mr.Puttaraj, A. C. Asst. Librarian (Periodicals) SDTM Library, TATA Institute of Social Sciences, P.B. No.8313, Deonar, MUMBAI - 400 088 INDIA Tel: +91-22-2556 3290, Ext.285 (O) Fax: +91-22-2556 2912 Email: puttuc(a)yahoo.com, choukimath(a)tiss.edu URL: www.tiss.edu --------------------------------- Yahoo! Personals Single? There's someone we'd like you to meet. Lots of someones, actually. Try Yahoo! Personals Dear friends, Greetings. This is for your kind attention and information: As you may be knowing our Library had been subscribing to the Journal - "Humanscape" published by Foundation for Humanisation, Mumbai. As the 'Letter from the Publisher' in the issue of the same for Oct 2005 (Vol.XII, No.X) decalares it is closing down for publication. Please visit: http://www.humanscape.org/Humanscape/2005/Oct/letter.php http://www.humanscape.org/Humanscape/2005/Oct/letter.php And, as we enquired with the publisher, we learnt that, the journal will be available once again as ONLINE/DIGITAL copy from January 2006 onwards. So, our subscription as well as its print copy availability closed down with this issue Oct 2005 (Vol.XII, No.X). Best regards, Puttaraj. Mr.Puttaraj, A. C. Asst. Librarian (Periodicals) SDTM Library, TATA Institute of Social Sciences, P.B. No.8313, Deonar, MUMBAI - 400 088 INDIA Tel: +91-22-2556 3290, Ext.285 (O) Fax: +91-22-2556 2912 Email: mailto:puttuc@yahoo.com puttuc(a)yahoo.com , mailto:choukimath@tiss.edu choukimath(a)tiss.edu URL: http://www.tiss.edu www.tiss.edu Yahoo! Personals Single? There's someone we'd like you to meet. Lots of someones, actually. http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=36108/*http://personals.yahoo.com Try Yahoo! Personals

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Khuda Baksh Library-Patna
by Aman Jha 07 Dec '05

07 Dec '05

Dear all Khuda Baksh Library is well known for its rare collection in India. Library has emerged as an outstanding research Library embracing a large number of rare manuscripts. Those interested to know more about it may visit website http://kblibrary.bih.nic.in/. Thanks and regards, Aman Jha Librarian Confederation of Indian Industry Plot No 249-F, Udyog Vihar, Phase IV Sector 18, Gurgaon 122015 (Haryana) Tel: 0124-5014060-67 aman.jha(a)ciionline.org http://www.ciionline.org

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OCLC Survey Report - Perceptions of Libraries and Information Resources
by Sukhdev Singh 07 Dec '05

07 Dec '05

OCLC has come up with a 290 pages report on findings and responses from an online survey. "Perceptions of Libraries and Information Resources (2005)" http://www.oclc.org/reports/2005perceptions.htm Contents of the Report are: * Introduction http://www.oclc.org/reports/pdfs/Percept_intro.pdf * Part 1: Libraries and Information Sources--Use, Familiarity and Favorability http://www.oclc.org/reports/pdfs/Percept_pt1.pdf * Part 2: Using the Library--In Person and Online http://www.oclc.org/reports/pdfs/Percept_pt2.pdf * Part 3: The Library Brand http://www.oclc.org/reports/pdfs/Percept_pt3.pdf * Part 4: Respondents' Advice to Libraries http://www.oclc.org/reports/pdfs/Percept_pt4.pdf * Part 5: Libraries--A "Universal" Brand? http://www.oclc.org/reports/pdfs/Percept_pt5.pdf * Conclusion http://www.oclc.org/reports/pdfs/percept_concl.pdf * Appendix A: Supporting Data Tables http://www.oclc.org/reports/pdfs/percept_appa.pdf * Appendix B: Sample Verbatim Comments http://www.oclc.org/reports/pdfs/percept_appb.pdf * About OCLC http://www.oclc.org/reports/pdfs/percept_about.pdf The findings indicate that information consumers view libraries as places to borrow print books, but they are unaware of the rich electronic content they can access through libraries. Even though information consumers make limited use of these resources, they continue to trust libraries as reliable sources of information. I hope, this report would be useful for librarians in better planning their services and activities. --Sukhdev Singh, NIC. http://openmed.nic.in

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Fw: [DDN] ::> Registration now open - Doors to Diplomacy 2006Competition for Middle School and High School Students Worldwide
by Subbiah Arunachalam 07 Dec '05

07 Dec '05

----- Original Message ----- From: "Yvonne Marie Andres" <yvonne(a)gsn.org> To: "Digitaldivide" <digitaldivide(a)milhouse.edc.org> Sent: Wednesday, December 07, 2005 12:29 AM Subject: [DDN] ::> Registration now open - Doors to Diplomacy 2006Competition for Middle School and High School Students Worldwide > *Please help us get the word out by sharing this announcement with your > friends and colleagues. > > State Department Announces "Doors to Diplomacy" 2006 Web Project > Competition > > for Middle School and High School Students Worldwide > > => Register NOW to receive important project updates > => Projects due March 17, 2006 > => Winners announced May 2006 > > Engage students in a performance-based collaborative, project-design > competition which: > > *Supports standards-based coursework > *Connects students to their local communities > *Increases students' global perspective > *Increases real world, transferable skills > *Involves students in the assessment > *Teaches students 21st century, information-age skills (research, > teamwork, > project-management, publishing, digital media, audio, video) > > The U.S. Department of State along with the Global SchoolNet Foundation is > pleased to announce the 2006 "Doors to Diplomacy" award competition. This > educational award program recognizes the student-created Global SchoolNet > Web projects that best teach others about the importance of international > affairs and diplomacy. Students work in small teams with teacher-coaches. > Projects must be completed by March 17, 2006. Winners will be announced in > May 2006. Every team that completes a final entry receives a special Doors > to Diplomacy certificate to recognize their achievement. Each student > member > of the team who wins the "Doors to Diplomacy" receives a $2,000 > scholarship, > and the winning coaches' schools each receive a $500 cash award. > > For a complete description and information about eligibility and judging > criteria, visit http://globalschoolhouse.org/doors/ > > For more information, contact: > > Dr. Yvonne Marie Andres, Global SchoolNet > Telephone: 760-635-0001 Email: diplomacy(a)globalschoolnet.org > > or Janice Clark, U.S. Department of State > Telephone: 703-875-5086 Email: clarkje4(a)state.gov > > .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: > > > Global SchoolNet: Linking Kids Around the World to Benefit Humanity > Communicate, Collaborate & Celebrate Learning! > > Global SchoolNet is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit, member supported, > education > organization. Global SchoolNet combines smart teaching ideas with web > publishing, video conferencing and other online tools that bridge > geographic > gaps, allowing young people around the world to learn together. Global > SchoolNet is an international network of 90,000+ online educators, who > engage in online project-based learning activities. Global SchoolNet > reaches > more than a million students from 45,000 schools across 194 countries. > > For more information about the services and programs provided by Global > SchoolNet, please visit www.globalschoolnet.org > > _______________________________________________ > DIGITALDIVIDE mailing list > DIGITALDIVIDE(a)mailman.edc.org > http://mailman.edc.org/mailman/listinfo/digitaldivide > To unsubscribe, send a message to digitaldivide-request(a)mailman.edc.org > with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the body of the message.

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Royal Society Fellows supporting OA
by Subbiah Arunachalam 07 Dec '05

07 Dec '05

Friends: Here is a letter sent by many Fellows of the Royal Society who support open access to Lord Martin Rees, President of the Royal Society. More Fellows (FRS) are expected to sign. Arun [Subbiah Arunachalam] -------------------------------- Lord Martin Rees President Royal Society 6-9 Carlton Terrace London SW1Y 5AG 7th December 2005 Dear Lord Rees As Fellows of the Royal Society, we would like to express our disappointment with the Society's recent position statement1 on open access to published research. The society's statement, which takes a largely negative stance on open access, appears to be aimed at delaying implementation of the Research Councils UK's proposed policy2 on access to research outputs. As working scientists who support open access to published research, we believe that the Society should support RCUK's proposal, rather than oppose it. The proposed RCUK policy will ensure that the results of research funded by the Research Councils are made freely and rapidly available, maximizing their utility not only to the scholarly community in the United Kingdom and around the world, but also to practitioners (including doctors and nurses) and to the British public whose taxes largely support the research. The RCUK policy has strong backing from librarians and academics, and has received official support3 from Universities UK, the organization that represents UK university vice-chancellors and principals. In seeking to delay or even to block the proposed RCUK policy, the Royal Society appears to be putting the concerns of existing publishers (including the Society itself) ahead of the needs of science. The position statement ignores considerable evidence demonstrating the viability of open access, instead warning ominously of 'disastrous' consequences for science publishing. We believe that these concerns are mistaken. The move towards open access to research literature builds on the tradition of making research data openly available, a standard that is well established within the scientific community. For example, free availability of genetic data, such as the genome sequences of humans, mice, pathogens and plants, has greatly accelerated the pace of research in both academic and commercial settings In adopting a pro-open access policy, RCUK will be joining an increasing number of funding agencies striving for open access to research results. In the UK, the Wellcome Trust has already taken a lead by requiring that articles be placed in an openly accessible archive. In the US, funders such as the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and the National Institutes of Health have adopted policies to increase access to research. And across Europe and the rest of the world funding agencies are recognizing that public access to the fruits of the research they fund will ensure that this work is effective in fostering the global sharing of knowledge and the creativity that is essential to scientific endeavour. As Fellows, we urge the Royal Society not to delay the proposed RCUK policy, but to support it so as to foster professional and public access to research information, and to enable British research to achieve its maximum potential. Sincerely, Professor Michael Ashburner FRS, European Bioinformatics Institute, Hinxton, UK Professor Jonathan Ashmore FRS, University College London, UK Professor Allan Bradley FRS, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Hinxton, UK Professor Adrian Bird FRS, University of Edinburgh, UK Professor Martin Bobrow FRS, University of Cambridge, UK Professor Mark S Bretcher FRS, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, UK Professor Jeremy Brockes FRS, University College London, UK Professor Ian Butterworth FRS, Imperial College, London, UK Professor George Cross FRS, Rockefeller University, New York City, NY, USA Professor Kay E Davies FRS, MRC Functional Genetics Unit, Oxford, UK Dr Richard Durbin FRS, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Cambridge, UK Professor Douglas T Fearon FRS, University of Cambridge, UK Professor Mike Gale FRS, John Innes Centre, Norwich, UK Dr Michel Goedert FRS, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, UK Professor Peter Goodfellow FRS, UK Professor Michael B. Green FRS, University of Cambridge, UK *Professor Brian Greenwood FRS, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK Professor Norman N Greenwood, FRS, University of Leeds, UK Professor Frank Grosveld FRS, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, The Netherlands *Professor Paul Harvey FRS, University of Oxford, UK Professor Nick Hastie FRS, MRC Human Genetics Unit, Edinburgh, UK Professor Brigid Hogan FRS, Duke University, Durham, NC, USA Professor Jonathan C Howard FRS, University of Cologne, Germany Professor Thomas Jessell FRS, Columbia University, New York, USA Professor Marc Kirschner ForMemRS, Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, MA, USA Professor Donald Knuth ForMemRS, Stanford University, CA, USA Professor Arthur Kornberg FRS and Nobel Laureate, Stanford University, CA, USA Dr Robin Lovell-Badge FRS, National Institute for Medical Research, London, UK Professor Andrew Lumsden FRS, Kings College, London, UK Professor Philippa Marrack FRS, National Jewish Medical and Research Centre, Denver, CO, USA Professor David Q Mayne FRS, Imperial College, London, UK *Professor Michael E McIntyre MAE FRS, University of Cambridge, UK Professor Hugh Pelham FRS, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, UK Professor Martin Raff FRS, University College, London, UK Professor Richard Roberts FRS and Nobel Laureate, New England Biolabs, USA *Dr Elizabeth Robertson FRS, University of Oxford, UK Professor Nancy Rothwell FRS, Univerity of Manchester, UK Professor Geoffrey Raisman FRS, University College, London, UK Professor Charles R. Scriver FRS, McGill University, Quebec, Canada Professor David J. Sherratt FRS, University of Oxford, UK *Professor Peter Somogyi, FRS, Director MRC Anatomical Neuropharmacology Unit, Oxford, UK Dr John Sulston FRS and Nobel Laureate, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Cambridge, UK Professor Janet Thornton FRS, European Bioinformatics Institute, Cambridge, UK Professor James Till FRS, University of Toronto, Canada Professor Harold Varmus ForMemRS and Nobel Laureate, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, USA Professor James D Watson ForMemRS and Nobel Laureate, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, New York, USA * Asterisks denote signatories who have added their name to the letter since it was initially sent. Links 1.. Royal Society position statement on 'open access' http://www.royalsoc.ac.uk/page.asp?id=3882 2.. RCUK Position Statement on Access to Research Outputs, June 2005 http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/statement.pdf 3.. Universities UK supports calls for web access to research results http://www.universitiesuk.ac.uk/mediareleases/show.asp?MR=431 If you are a Fellow of the Royal Society and would like to add your name as a signatory to this letter, send an email to frsopenletter(a)googlemail.com Friends: Here is a letter sent by many Fellows of the Royal Society who support open access to Lord Martin Rees, President of the Royal Society. More Fellows (FRS) are expected to sign. Arun [Subbiah Arunachalam] -------------------------------- Lord Martin Rees President Royal Society 6-9 Carlton Terrace London SW1Y 5AG 7 th December 2005 Dear Lord Rees As Fellows of the Royal Society, we would like to express our disappointment with the Society's http://www.royalsoc.ac.uk/page.asp?id=3882 recent position statement 1 on open access to published research. The society's statement, which takes a largely negative stance on open access, appears to be aimed at delaying implementation of the Research Councils UK's http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/statement.pdf proposed policy 2 on access to research outputs. As working scientists who support open access to published research, we believe that the Society should support RCUK's proposal, rather than oppose it. The proposed RCUK policy will ensure that the results of research funded by the Research Councils are made freely and rapidly available, maximizing their utility not only to the scholarly community in the United Kingdom and around the world, but also to practitioners (including doctors and nurses) and to the British public whose taxes largely support the research. The RCUK policy has strong backing from librarians and academics, and has received http://www.universitiesuk.ac.uk/mediareleases/show.asp?MR=431 official support 3 from Universities UK, the organization that represents UK university vice-chancellors and principals. In seeking to delay or even to block the proposed RCUK policy, the Royal Society appears to be putting the concerns of existing publishers (including the Society itself) ahead of the needs of science. The position statement ignores considerable evidence demonstrating the viability of open access, instead warning ominously of 'disastrous' consequences for science publishing. We believe that these concerns are mistaken. The move towards open access to research literature builds on the tradition of making research data openly available, a standard that is well established within the scientific community. For example, free availability of genetic data, such as the genome sequences of humans, mice, pathogens and plants, has greatly accelerated the pace of research in both academic and commercial settings In adopting a pro-open access policy, RCUK will be joining an increasing number of funding agencies striving for open access to research results. In the UK, the Wellcome Trust has already taken a lead by requiring that articles be placed in an openly accessible archive. In the US, funders such as the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and the National Institutes of Health have adopted policies to increase access to research. And across Europe and the rest of the world funding agencies are recognizing that public access to the fruits of the research they fund will ensure that this work is effective in fostering the global sharing of knowledge and the creativity that is essential to scientific endeavour. As Fellows, we urge the Royal Society not to delay the proposed RCUK policy, but to support it so as to foster professional and public access to research information, and to enable British research to achieve its maximum potential. Sincerely, Professor Michael Ashburner FRS, European Bioinformatics Institute, Hinxton, UK Professor Jonathan Ashmore FRS, University College London, UK Professor Allan Bradley FRS, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Hinxton, UK Professor Adrian Bird FRS, University of Edinburgh, UK Professor Martin Bobrow FRS, University of Cambridge, UK Professor Mark S Bretcher FRS, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, UK Professor Jeremy Brockes FRS, University College London, UK Professor Ian Butterworth FRS, Imperial College, London, UK Professor George Cross FRS, Rockefeller University, New York City, NY, USA Professor Kay E Davies FRS, MRC Functional Genetics Unit, Oxford, UK Dr Richard Durbin FRS, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Cambridge, UK Professor Douglas T Fearon FRS, University of Cambridge, UK Professor Mike Gale FRS, John Innes Centre, Norwich, UK Dr Michel Goedert FRS, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, UK Professor Peter Goodfellow FRS, UK Professor Michael B. Green FRS, University of Cambridge, UK * Professor Brian Greenwood FRS, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK Professor Norman N Greenwood, FRS, University of Leeds, UK Professor Frank Grosveld FRS, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, The Netherlands * Professor Paul Harvey FRS, University of Oxford, UK Professor Nick Hastie FRS, MRC Human Genetics Unit, Edinburgh, UK Professor Brigid Hogan FRS, Duke University, Durham, NC, USA Professor Jonathan C Howard FRS, University of Cologne, Germany Professor Thomas Jessell FRS, Columbia University, New York, USA Professor Marc Kirschner ForMemRS, Harvard Medical School, Cambridge, MA, USA Professor Donald Knuth ForMemRS, Stanford University, CA, USA Professor Arthur Kornberg FRS and Nobel Laureate, Stanford University, CA, USA Dr Robin Lovell-Badge FRS, National Institute for Medical Research, London, UK Professor Andrew Lumsden FRS, Kings College, London, UK Professor Philippa Marrack FRS, National Jewish Medical and Research Centre, Denver, CO, USA Professor David Q Mayne FRS, Imperial College, London, UK * Professor Michael E McIntyre MAE FRS, University of Cambridge, UK Professor Hugh Pelham FRS, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, UK Professor Martin Raff FRS, University College, London, UK Professor Richard Roberts FRS and Nobel Laureate, New England Biolabs, USA * Dr Elizabeth Robertson FRS, University of Oxford, UK Professor Nancy Rothwell FRS, Univerity of Manchester, UK Professor Geoffrey Raisman FRS, University College, London, UK Professor Charles R. Scriver FRS, McGill University, Quebec, Canada Professor David J. Sherratt FRS, University of Oxford, UK * Professor Peter Somogyi, FRS, Director MRC Anatomical Neuropharmacology Unit, Oxford, UK Dr John Sulston FRS and Nobel Laureate, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Cambridge, UK Professor Janet Thornton FRS, European Bioinformatics Institute, Cambridge, UK Professor James Till FRS, University of Toronto, Canada Professor Harold Varmus ForMemRS and Nobel Laureate, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, USA Professor James D Watson ForMemRS and Nobel Laureate, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, New York, USA * Asterisks denote signatories who have added their name to the letter since it was initially sent. Links Royal Society position statement on open access http://www.royalsoc.ac.uk/page.asp?id=3882 http://www.royalsoc.ac.uk/page.asp?id=3882 RCUK Position Statement on Access to Research Outputs, June 2005 http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/statement.pdf http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/statement.pdf Universities UK supports calls for web access to research results http://www.universitiesuk.ac.uk/mediareleases/show.asp?MR=431 http://www.universitiesuk.ac.uk/mediareleases/show.asp?MR=431 If you are a Fellow of the Royal Society and would like to add your name as a signatory to this letter, send an email to mailto:frsopenletter@googlemail.com frsopenletter(a)googlemail.co mailto:frsopenletter@googlemail.com m

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e-Library in Braille rolls on ......
by noufal palliparamban 06 Dec '05

06 Dec '05

Dear friends, Visually challenged children can have the computer read out stories and listen to radio programmes when the mobile library comes to their doorstep. More: http://www.hindu.com/2005/11/22/stories/2005112218240200.htm Regards Noufal Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur --------------------------------- Enjoy this Diwali with Y! India Click here Dear friends, Visually challenged children can have the computer read out stories and listen to radio programmes when the mobile library comes to their doorstep. More: http://www.hindu.com/2005/11/22/stories/2005112218240200.htm http://www.hindu.com/2005/11/22/stories/2005112218240200.htm Regards Noufal Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur Enjoy this Diwali with Y! India http://in.promos.yahoo.com/fabmall/index.html Click here

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World Book Fair - 2006
by Mailing List Manager 06 Dec '05

06 Dec '05

Date: Tue, 6 Dec 2005 17:21:55 +0530 From: Manju manju <manjax4u(a)gmail.com> Dear All 17th NewDelhi Worldbook Fair to be organized 27th Jan'2006 to 4th Feb 2006 http://www.nbtindia.org.in/world_bookfair.shtml your Sincerely manjunatha p.s Mysore

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mailing address of a publisher
by Mailing List Manager 06 Dec '05

06 Dec '05

Date: Tue, 6 Dec 2005 05:53:48 +0000 (GMT) From: suresh kumar <nsureshfcri(a)yahoo.co.in> Dear members, Please let me know the new mail address of the publishers of elektor india electronics magazine . thanking you, sureshkumar, librarian, FCRI-(DHI-Govt. of India) palakkad.678623

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Modern Tools to Unlock Ancient Texts
by Mailing List Manager 06 Dec '05

06 Dec '05

Date: Tue, 6 Dec 2005 13:55:49 +0530 From: Rupak Chakravarty <rupak2811(a)gmail.com> Dear All, Tools for ancient texts have been successfully created that will open up rare texts and manuscripts locked away in museums, libraries and archives, and promote new kinds of scholarship while also preserving large swathes of history and culture for the future. *Brussels, Belgium & London, UK, December 3, 2005 -- *The CHLT project also unified several important digital library collections � such as Isaac Newton's manuscripts - and early modern scientific texts, as well as creating new digital library collections of Old Norse sagas. It's a vast achievement. Read More..................... : http://www.chlt.org/ -- Rupak Chakravarty Assistant Librarian Panjab University Library Chandigarh 160014 INDIA [attachment part deleted]

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OA and the Royal Society
by Subbiah Arunachalam 06 Dec '05

06 Dec '05

Friends: Here is a thoughtful letter from Dr Barbara Kirsop of the Electronic Publishing Trust. Very well written and what she says makes sense. All of us should write to both the Royal Society and SciDevNet about the great need to adopt open access self-archiving. Best wishes. Arun [Subbiah Arunachalam] --------------------------------- http://www.scidev.net/editorletters/index.cfm?fuseaction=readeditorletter&i… Royal Society must embrace open archiving Author: Barbara Kirsop Affiliation: Electronic Publishing Trust for Development http://www.epublishingtrust.org Date: 25 November 2005 I am appalled at the recent statement made by the Royal Society regarding access to research publications (see Open access deemed 'dangerous' by Royal Society). Apart from misunderstanding the proposals made by the UK research councils, the Royal Society's statement indicates a total lack of understanding of the world's research needs. "A young post-doctoral researcher in mathematics at an Ethiopian university has different needs and different means compared with an established senior research fellow in pharmacology [at] a UK company's laboratory." Just what are these "different needs"? Researchers everywhere need access to the world's research information - those that are less privileged need it most. The advent of open access archiving policies, now widely accepted by visionary academics, solves the problem and greatly strengthens the international scientific community and its ability to solve global problems (think only of bird flu, HIV/AIDS, environmental disasters, climate change). Institutional repositories require the continuance of journals so that author's versions of published, refereed articles can be archived electronically. Indeed, 93 per cent of the 9,000 journals surveyed by the Joint Information Systems Committee (http://www.jisc.ac.uk/) have accepted this, including enlightened science and technology publishers such as Elsevier (see http://romeo.eprints.org/publishers.html) The aim of such repositories is not the demise of journals, but quite the contrary. It is shameful that one of the most senior scientific bodies misinterprets the present open access situation and dismisses the needs of poorer nations. Thankfully, this is not the case with organisations such as UNESCO, the International Council for Science (ICSU) and its Committee on Data for Science and Technology (CODATA), the International Federation of Library Associations, France's National Scientific Research Centre (CNRS) and the French national institutes for health and medical research (INSERM), agricultural research (INRA) and computer science (INRIA), as well as all universities in the Netherlands and Scotland, and many in Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom and United States. All of these support the concept of institutional repositories for publicly-funded published research. The Royal Society should join with the international scientific community in embracing new technology, which has such huge potential for science and the economies of poorer countries. This is an edited version of comments made to the American Scientist Open Access Forum. Link to SciDev.Net's special feature 'Opening doors with open access' Related SciDev.Net articles: Open access deemed 'dangerous' by Royal Society Friends: Here is a thoughtful letter from Dr Barbara Kirsop of the Electronic Publishing Trust. Very well written and what she says makes sense. All of us should write to both the Royal Society and SciDevNet about the great need to adopt open access self-archiving. Best wishes. Arun [Subbiah Arunachalam] --------------------------------- http://www.scidev.net/editorletters/index.cfm?fuseaction=readeditorletter&i… http://www.scidev.net/editorletters/index.cfm?fuseaction=readeditorletter&i… Royal Society must embrace open archiving http://www.scidev.net/siteimages/spacer.gif Author: Barbara Kirsop Affiliation: Electronic Publishing Trust for Development http://www.epublishingtrust.org http://www.epublishingtrust.org Date: 25 November 2005 I am appalled at the recent statement made by the Royal Society regarding access to research publications (see http://www.scidev.net/News/index.cfm?fuseaction=readnews&itemid=2498&langua… Open access deemed 'dangerous' by Royal Society ). Apart from misunderstanding the proposals made by the UK research councils, the Royal Society's statement indicates a total lack of understanding of the world's research needs. "A young post-doctoral researcher in mathematics at an Ethiopian university has different needs and different means compared with an established senior research fellow in pharmacology [at] a UK company's laboratory." Just what are these "different needs"? Researchers everywhere need access to the world's research information those that are less privileged need it most. The advent of open access archiving policies, now widely accepted by visionary academics, solves the problem and greatly strengthens the international scientific community and its ability to solve global problems (think only of bird flu, HIV/AIDS, environmental disasters, climate change). Institutional repositories require the continuance of journals so that author's versions of published, refereed articles can be archived electronically. Indeed, 93 per cent of the 9,000 journals surveyed by the Joint Information Systems Committee ( http://www.jisc.ac.uk/ http://www.jisc.ac.uk/ ) have accepted this, including enlightened science and technology publishers such as Elsevier (see http://romeo.eprints.org/publishers.html http://romeo.eprints.org/publishers.html ). The aim of such repositories is not the demise of journals, but quite the contrary. It is shameful that one of the most senior scientific bodies misinterprets the present open access situation and dismisses the needs of poorer nations. Thankfully, this is not the case with organisations such as UNESCO, the International Council for Science (ICSU) and its Committee on Data for Science and Technology (CODATA), the International Federation of Library Associations, France's National Scientific Research Centre (CNRS) and the French national institutes for health and medical research (INSERM), agricultural research (INRA) and computer science (INRIA), as well as all universities in the Netherlands and Scotland, and many in Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom and United States. All of these support the concept of institutional repositories for publicly-funded published research. The Royal Society should join with the international scientific community in embracing new technology, which has such huge potential for science and the economies of poorer countries. This is an edited version of comments made to the http://amsci-forum.amsci.org/archives/American-Scientist-Open-Access-Forum.… American Scientist Open Access Forum. Link to SciDev.Net's special feature http://www.scidev.net/ms/openaccess/ 'Opening doors with open access' Related SciDev.Net articles: http://www.scidev.net/index.cfm?fuseaction=readNews&itemid=2498&language=1 Open access deemed 'dangerous' by Royal Society

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Websites for sending mail with up to 1 GB attachment file.
by indubhushan 06 Dec '05

06 Dec '05

Dear Member These are sites that enable u to send data up 1 GB that other mail providers do not allow. http://www.yousendit.com/ http://www.transferbigfiles.com/ http://www.dropload.com/ http://www.sendthisfile.com/ http://www.megaupload.com/ Sincerely Yours, ******************************************************* Indu Bhushan Tamrakar Library Centre for Advanced Technology (DAE) Indore MP www.cat.ernet.in ********************************************************

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Bibliotheca Alexandrina
by Jayadev P Hiremath 06 Dec '05

06 Dec '05

Bibliotheca Alexandrina http://www.bibalex.org/English/index.aspx The ancient library at Alexandria was rightfully one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World and its spirit and commitment to the pursuit of learning is embodied in the modern Bibliotheca Alexandrina in Egypt. As their mission statement notes, the library is to be "a center for dialogue between peoples and civilizations". This is no easy feat, and the web-browsing public can learn about their laudable efforts on this website. Visitors may first want to learn about the remarkable structure that houses the library, along with a variety of facts about this building's construction. While visitors who may be planning a visit to Egypt may wish to learn about tours of the building and the ways in which they may utilize their research collections, others may want to peruse the "Initiatives" area. Here they will find links to some of their digital projects, which include "Eternal Egypt", which offers an extremely media-rich site that allows visitors to explore over 5000 years of Egyptian civilization through timelines, objects, and interactive maps. Bibliotheca Alexandrina [A] http://www.bibalex.org/English/index.aspx The ancient library at Alexandria was rightfully one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World and its spirit and commitment to the pursuit of learning is embodied in the modern Bibliotheca Alexandrina in Egypt. As their mission statement notes, the library is to be "a center for dialogue between peoples and civilizations". This is no easy feat, and the web-browsing public can learn about their laudable efforts on this website. Visitors may first want to learn about the remarkable structure that houses the library, along with a variety of facts about this building's construction. While visitors who may be planning a visit to Egypt may wish to learn about tours of the building and the ways in which they may utilize their research collections, others may want to peruse the "Initiatives" area. Here they will find links to some of their digital projects, which include "Eternal Egypt", which offers an extremely media-rich site that allows visitors to explore over 5000 years of Egyptian civilization through timelines, objects, and interactive maps.

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DU library all set to go digital
by noufal palliparamban 06 Dec '05

06 Dec '05

Dear friends, The Delhi University's Library System (DULS) is all set to go digital. Besides launching a separate library website, which will help in getting all electronic resources available in the public domain, the library resources, including the books which are out of the Copyright Act, will also be digitised soon. details: http://www.dailypioneer.com/displayit1.asp?pathit=/archives2/nov905/city/ci… Regards Noufal Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur --------------------------------- Enjoy this Diwali with Y! India Click here Dear friends, The Delhi University's Library System (DULS) is all set to go digital. Besides launching a separate library website, which will help in getting all electronic resources available in the public domain, the library resources, including the books which are out of the Copyright Act, will also be digitised soon. details: http://www.dailypioneer.com/displayit1.asp?pathit=/archives2/nov905/city/ci… http://www.dailypioneer.com/displayit1.asp?pathit=/archives2/nov905/city/ci… Regards Noufal Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur Enjoy this Diwali with Y! India http://in.promos.yahoo.com/fabmall/index.html Click here

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Missing out books (K A. Sardesai)
by Mailing List Manager 05 Dec '05

05 Dec '05

Date: Thu, 1 Dec 2005 14:08:07 +0530 From: K A. Sardesai <kshipras(a)rbi.org.in> Dear Library professionals, Here i have found some information from General Financial Rules,2005 para 194(i) & (ii)related to physical verification of Library books. I am still concerned for Librarian's guidelines from UGC or parallel organization. kshipra

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Oogling for Chemists - Chmoogle
by Mailing List Manager 05 Dec '05

05 Dec '05

Date: Sun, 4 Dec 2005 15:29:53 +0530 (IST) From: Subbiah Arunachalam <arun(a)mssrf.res.in> Friends: Spread the word among chemists. It is a boon to chemists. Arun ---- More on Chmoogle David Bradley, Oogling for Chemists, Reactive Reports, Issue #50. Excerpt: San Diego based eMolecules Inc has launched what one might consider to be the chemical equivalent of the Google search engine - "Chmoogle". The company describes Chmoogle as the world's leading free open-access chemistry search engine and its mission is to discover, curate, and index all of the public chemical information in the world, and make it available to the public. "The world's knowledge in chemistry is an invaluable resource", said Klaus Gubernator, eMolecule's Chief Executive Officer. "It lies dormant until it becomes searchable by every chemist. The language of chemistry is chemical structures. Chmoogle makes the world's chemistry searchable by structure. Just draw a molecule using your favorite structure drawing tool and hit Go!" "Currently, there are any number of excellent text search engines," Craig James, Chmoogle's Chief Technology Officer told us. "If you want to know everything about 'Alexander Fleming' (inventor of penicillin), they can help you," he adds. However, if you draw the penicillin molecule with your favorite chemical editor, can you search for it, James asks, "With Chmoogle you can." Before Chmoogle, there was no free Internet resource of this nature. It provides a genuine cheminformatics system that anyone could use to find information using a substructure search. A number of academic institutions have searchable databases, but they're usually focused on their particular field of science, and their search systems are often primarily for organizing only their data. Chmoogle's goal is to be the search system to index all of the world's publicly available chemical information....Chmoogle goes deeper than a superficial search of the latent chemical Web, as one would hope. It allows users to send queries, results and individual structures as links to their colleagues using email. This, the company says, will create an unparalleled collaborative environment for chemists worldwide. Chmoogle also provides "Chmoogle Free" code that users can embed into their own Web sites for direct access to Chmoogle, as well as hosted cheminformatics systems and full Web sites for chemical suppliers, pharmaceutical and other chemical industries. James does not see a conflict between Chmoogle and efforts to use the InChI. "Since Chmoogle will be crawling the Web looking for information, it may provide a valuable adjunct to their service: High-performance searches, combined with cross references to other places that Chmoogle has found the same molecule (for example, commercial vendors who have the molecule for sale, or other academic sites such as Zinc or PubChem)."

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Microfilm reader_lakshmi murthy
by Mailing List Manager 05 Dec '05

05 Dec '05

Dear Member: There is request for using a microfilm reader and printer (request appended). The intended user is from Bangalore and would prefer if the gadgets are available in any of the libraries in and around Bg. If any of your library/organization have these gadgets, and permit non-members to make use of them on whatever terms and conditions, may I request you to write to Pramila Lochan <lochanp(a)yahoo.com> directly. Many thanks in advance. - Moderator [Original message follows] Date: Sun, 4 Dec 2005 20:53:59 -0800 (PST) From: Pramila Lochan <lochanp(a)yahoo.com> To: franc(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in Subject: Microfilm reader_lakshmi murthy I am looking for a microfilm reader and printer. Since I am from Bangalore she thought it might be appropriate to conatct you. I am a researcher working at the IGNCA SRC and the microfilm reader and printer I am looking for is to help me decipher a manuscript that is recorded on a microfilm. I do hope there could be some solution for this in Bangalore itself regards Dr.Pramila Lochan

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New Koha Documentation available
by vimal kumar 05 Dec '05

05 Dec '05

User guide of Koha (ver. 2.2) now available in Koha documentation web site (www.kohadocs.org/userguide/) . This user guide will clear many doubts meet while administration and use of Koha ILS. It included the Setting Bibliographic Data Parameters, users can customize MARC tag according their purpose. This is not a full one, certain areas (circulation, reports, OPAC, routine maintenance, Acquiring MARC Bibliographic Records) to be completed. Vimal kumar Asian School of Business Technopark Trivandrum vimal0212(a)yahoo.com __________________________________________ Yahoo! DSL Something to write home about. Just $16.99/mo. or less. dsl.yahoo.com

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FW: [DIGLIB] article: "A Risky Gamble With Google"
by Vara Lakshmi Rudrabhatla 04 Dec '05

04 Dec '05

-- Dr. RSR Varalakshmi Professor, Dept. of Library and Information Science., Andhra University. Visakhapatnam. >From: Glen Newton - NRC/CNRC CISTI/ICIST Research ><glen.newton(a)nrc-cnrc.gc.ca> >Reply-To: glen.newton(a)nrc-cnrc.gc.ca >To: diglib(a)infoserv.inist.fr >Subject: [DIGLIB] article: "A Risky Gamble With Google" >Date: Sat, 3 Dec 2005 20:56:48 -0500 > >"A Risky Gamble With Google" >Chronicle of Higher Education (12/02/05) Vol. 52, No. 15, P. B7 >Vaidhyanathan, Siva > > > "Though Google's effort to digitize and offer free online access to > > millions of books from major English-language libraries is an > > exciting prospect, New York University professor Siva Vaidhyanathan > > contends that the initiative could compromise much of the freedom > > and integrity that libraries and other reference resources embody > > for scholars, researchers, and the general public. Google's > > reputation as an egalitarian information resource can only be > > sustained through expansion, and its mission statement to index the > > world's data raises issues of propriety while also implying that > > libraries, universities, and other traditional disseminators of > > information can no longer perform such duties adequately, according > > to Vaidhyanathan. The author warns that the Google Library Project > > increases the risk of privacy infringement, as Google's privacy > > policy makes no promise that the company will keep patrons' > > individual reading records from the FBI or local law > > enforcement. Privatization of information resource maintenance is > > another area of concern because of the inherent instability of > > businesses, and Google is essentially a business. Vaidhyanathan > > argues that stable public institutions should oversee a project such > > as Google Library. The project's most dire implication is the burden > > it adds to an already unbalanced copyright system, which creates > > even more uncertainty for librarians, students, researchers, and > > other innocent copyright users. "The presumption that Google's > > powers of indexing and access come close to working as a library > > ignores all that libraries mean to the lives of their users," > > Vaidhyanathan concludes. "All the proprietary algorithms in the > > world are not going to replace them." " >From: http://www.acm.org/technews/articles/2005-7/1202f.html#item18 > >-- >Glen Newton | glen.newton(a)nrc-cnrc.gc.ca >Group Leader (Acting), CISTI Research >Chef de groupe (par intérim), Recherche de l'ICIST >tel/tél: 613-990-9163 | facsimile/télécopieur 613-952-8246 >Canada Institute for Scientific and Technical Information (CISTI) >National Research Council Canada (NRC)| M-55, 1200 Montreal Road >http://www.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca/ >Institut canadien de l'information scientifique et technique (ICIST) >Conseil national de recherches Canada | M-55, 1200 chemin Montréal >Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0R6 >Government of Canada | Gouvernement du Canada >-- > > >

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DRTC Seminar
by pradyot bharatkar 04 Dec '05

04 Dec '05

Dear Professionals, On behalf of DRTC-ISI, I cordially invite you for the Seminar on 'Text Mining: an emerging scenario' ************************************************************* Indian Statistical Institute Documentation Research and Training Centre. 8th Mile, Mysore Road, Banglore-560059 Seminar on Text Mining: an emerging scenario ABSTRACT Text mining, also known as intelligent text analysis, text data mining or knowledge discovery in text (KDT), refers generally to the process of extracting interesting and non-trivial information and knowledge from unstructured text. Text mining is a young interdisciplinary field that draws on information retrieval, data mining, machine learning, statistics and computational linguistics. As most of the information in the world (over 80%) is stored as text, text mining is believed to have a high commercial potential value. It has many applications, especially in information service sector, bio-informatics, humanities, intelligence communities and in other fields also. Recently, text mining is receiving much attention, several research groups around the world, as well as R&D departments of big companies, are doing research on text mining. This seminar will focus on several issues of text mining including: Themes: 1.Basic function of text mining 2.Text mining process 3.Architecture of text mining system 4.Techniques used in text mining 5.Application areas 6. Challenges in text mining All are cordially invited. Venue: DRTC Classroom Date: 9thDec,2005 Time: 2.00 p.m. Dr. A. R.D. Prasad (Seminar Co-ordinator) Pradyot S. Bharatkar Associateship in Documentation & Information Science (ADIS IInd year) DRTC, Indian Statistical Institute, 8th Mile Mysore Road, RV College PO, Bangalore- 560059. Email & web site: pradyot(a)drtc.isibang.ac.in http://drtc.isibang.ac.in/~pradyot (/wwwisis) --------------------------------- Yahoo! Model Search - Could you be the next catwalk superstar? Check out the competition now Dear Professionals, On behalf of DRTC-ISI, I cordially invite you for the Seminar on ' Text Mining: an emerging scenario ' ************************************************************* Indian Statistical Institute Documentation Research and Training Centre. 8th Mile, Mysore Road, Banglore-560059 Seminar on Text Mining: an emerging scenario ABSTRACT Text mining, also known as intelligent text analysis, text data mining or knowledge discovery in text (KDT), refers generally to the process of extracting interesting and non-trivial information and knowledge from unstructured text. Text mining is a young interdisciplinary field that draws on information retrieval, data mining, machine learning, statistics and computational linguistics. As most of the information in the world (over 80%) is stored as text, text mining is believed to have a high commercial potential value. It has many applications, especially in information service sector, bio-informatics, humanities, intelligence communities and in other fields also. Recently, text mining is receiving much attention, several research groups around the world, as well as R&D departments of big companies, are doing research on text mining. This seminar will focus on several issues of text mining including: Themes: 1.Basic function of text mining 2.Text mining process 3.Architecture of text mining system 4.Techniques used in text mining 5.Application areas 6. Challenges in text mining All are cordially invited. Venue: DRTC Classroom Date: 9 th Dec,2005 Time: 2.00 p.m. Dr. A. R.D. Prasad (Seminar Co-ordinator) Pradyot S. Bharatkar http://us.i1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/mesg/tsmileys2/40.gif http://us.i1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/mesg/tsmileys2/40.gif http://us.i1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/mesg/tsmileys2/40.gif http://us.i1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/mesg/tsmileys2/40.gif Associateship in Documentation & Information Science (ADIS IInd year) DRTC, Indian Statistical Institute, 8th Mile Mysore Road, RV College PO, Bangalore- 560059. Email & web site: pradyot(a)drtc.isibang.ac.in http://drtc.isibang.ac.in/~pradyot http://drtc.isibang.ac.in/~pradyot (/wwwisis) http://us.rd.yahoo.com/mail/uk/taglines/default/modelsearch/*http://uk.news… Yahoo! Model Search - Could you be the next catwalk superstar? Check out the http://us.rd.yahoo.com/mail/uk/taglines/default/modelsearch/*http://uk.news… competition now

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Book Piracy
by anand ulaya 04 Dec '05

04 Dec '05

Dear Professionals The publishers and authors are now taking up arms against book piracy, but they'll follow the beaten path through the courts and wind up trying to swat down every showoff kid, ISP, and Internet file trader who might have any involvement in the creation, transfer, or storage of illegal copies of paper books. More about this article http://www.prajavani.net/dec042005/36572200501204.php Your Sincerely Anand Ulaya SDM Institute for Management Library No.1 Chamundi Hill Road Siddarthanagar Post Mysore 570 011 Anand U __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com Dear Professionals The publishers and authors are now taking up arms against book piracy, but they'll follow the beaten path through the courts and wind up trying to swat down every showoff kid, ISP, and Internet file trader who might have any involvement in the creation, transfer, or storage of illegal copies of paper books. More about this article http://www.prajavani.net/dec042005/36572200501204.php http://www.prajavani.net/dec042005/36572200501204.php Your Sincerely Anand Ulaya SDM Institute for Management Library No.1 Chamundi Hill Road Siddarthanagar Post Mysore 570 011 Anand U __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

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Invitation to join NCSI-KM-Forum
by P. Arumugam 04 Dec '05

04 Dec '05

Hi, This is a discussion forum maintained by Information and Knowledge Management Trainees of National Center for Science Information (http://www.ncsi.iisc.ernet.in) which is part of Indian Institute of Science (http://www.iisc.ernet.in) Bangalore, India. This is an attempt to create an interactive group for Knowledge Management. This group is a place for knowledge manager to meet all related professionals and share their knowledge. Objectives: 1. To share the knowledge within KM professionals. 2. Search and find the KM jobs. 3. Personal interaction among Knowledge Managers. 4. To assist KM implementation in organizations. Forum URL: http://in.groups.yahoo.com/group/NCSI-KM-Forum http://in.groups.yahoo.com/group/NCSI-KM-Forum Come and Join with us!!! Information and Knowledge Management Trainees, National Centre for Science Information, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore-12, India.

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explanation about auto data capturing machine-reg:-
by librarian＠gitam.edu 03 Dec '05

03 Dec '05

Dear Colleagues, > It is device which can be used for stock verification. For using this > device library should be Computerised and all the books are to be > barcoded. The device will be taken to the racks and the barcode on the > books will be scanned by the stock taking machine. After scanning a good > number books the data will be dumped on to the computer. This will save > time in the process of stock-verification and also assures accuracy. The > approximate cost is around 60 to 70 thousands. We have acuired thios > device two years back. > With regards, > DR.K.Satyanarayana, > Dy.LIbrarian, > GITAM Central Library, > Visakhapatnam-45

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