- LIS-Forum - ncsi.iisc.ernet.in

Why funding agencies should mandate OA
by arun＠mssrf.res.in 02 May '06

02 May '06

>From Peter Suber's blog: More on how OA accelerates research Heather Morrison, Open Access: to Leverage the Research Dollar, Imaginary Journal of Poetic Economics, April 30, 2006. Excerpt: For the research funder, here is yet another reason why the results of research should be openly accessible, as soon as possible: immediately on publication - or before: to leverage the research dollar. Why? The way science works is in a series of steps, or like a puzzle. The goals of research are broad: finding cures for cancer, learning how to prevent or treat heart disease. These kinds of goals are rarely reached through a single study. Rather, each piece of research brings us just one step closer to the goal....When we fund one step in this research, we achieve more when more researchers are able to get on with the next steps, and we achieve the most when the results are shared as openly and quickly as possible, so that as many researchers as possible can get on to the next steps as quickly as possible. How this relates to research dollars: because research occurs worldwide, the research dollars of one funder can be leveraged through the efforts of others, including researchers receiving funds from other agencies, and often researchers working without specific funding. Open, immediate sharing is like multiplying your research lab, your research team - with no extra dollars involved....

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Libraries to Librotories- full text
by Manjunath K 01 May '06

01 May '06

Hello colleagues, This article by Leo waaijers has been published earlier in First Monday vol 10. no. 12, December 2005. Full paper is available at the following link. http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue10_12/waaijers/index.html Thanks, Manjunath _____________________________________________ Dr. Manjunatha K Librarian T.A. Pai Management Institute Manipal - 576 104. Udupi Dist. Karnataka State, India Phone: 91-0820-2573551(off) 2575161(Res). manjunath(a)mail.tapmi.org; manju_tapmi(a)yahoo.com _____________________________________________ -----Original Message----- From: lis-forum-bounces(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in [mailto:lis-forum-bounces@ncsi.iisc.ernet.in] On Behalf Of Mailing List Manager Sent: Monday, May 01, 2006 12:57 PM To: lis-forum(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in Subject: [LIS-Forum] From Peter Suber's blog Date: Sat, 29 Apr 2006 07:40:31 +0530 From: Subbiah Arunachalam <arun(a)mssrf.res.in> As libraries incorporate OA, they become libratories Leo Waaijers, From Libraries to 'Libratories', Liber Quarterly, 16, 1 (2006). Only this abstract is free online, at least so far. While the eighties of the last century were a time of local automation for libraries and the nineties the decade in which libraries embraced the internet and the WWW, now is the age in which the big search engines and institutional repositories are gaining a firm footing. This heralds a new era in both the evolution of scholarly communication and its agencies themselves, i.e. the libraries. Until now libraries and publishers have developed a digital variant of existing processes and products, i.e. catalogues posted on the Web, scanned copies of articles, e-mail notification about acquisitions or expired lending periods, or traditional journals in a digital jacket. However, the new OAI repositories and services based upon them have given rise to entirely new processes and products, libraries transforming themselves into partners in setting up virtual learning environments, building an institution's digital showcase, maintaining academics' personal websites, designing refereed portals and - further into the future - taking part in organising virtual research environments or collaboratories. Libraries are set to metamorphose into 'libratories', an imaginary word to express their combined functions of library, repository and collaboratory. In such environments scholarly communication will be liberated from its current copyright bridle while its coverage will be both broader - including primary data, audiovisuals and dynamic models - and deeper, with cross-disciplinary analyses of methodologies and applications of instruments. Universities will make it compulsory to store in their institutional repositories the results of research conducted within their walls for purposes of academic reporting, review committees, and other modes of clarification and explanation. Big search engines will provide access to this profusion of information and organise its mass customisation. PS: The same issue of LQ contains a report by Raf Dekeyser on The LIBER Workshops on the "Open Archives Initiative" at CERN, Geneva. But it doesn't even have a free abstract online, or not so far. Arun _______________________________________________ LIS-Forum mailing list LIS-Forum(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in http://ncsi.iisc.ernet.in/mailman/listinfo/lis-forum

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Everybody Has a Librarian Inside
by Sukhdev Singh 01 May '06

01 May '06

Well - a librarian is most concerned with selecting and organizing information. But that is exactly what everybody in doing on web in a phenomenon called Folksonomy < http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folksonomy >. A "folksonomy" is a collaboratively generated, open-ended labeling system that enables Internet users to categorize content such as Web pages, online photographs, and Web links. This is because everybody has a small "Librarian" embedded inside < http://sukhdev.blogspot.com/2006/04/everybody-has-librarian-inside.html >. Any comments please!! --Sukhdev Singh, NIC. http://openmed.nic.in

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LIS education in developing countries
by Mailing List Manager 01 May '06

01 May '06

Date: Sat, 29 Apr 2006 10:38:43 +0530 (IST) From: Shamprasad Pujar <pujar(a)igidr.ac.in> -- Original Message -- From: "Catherine Johnson" <johnson(a)sois.uwm.edu> To: <sigiii-l(a)asis.org> Date: Wed, 26 Apr 2006 09:27:46 -0500 Subject: [Sigiii-l] LIS education in developing countries CALL FOR PAPERS The International Information and Library Review is soliciting papers for a special issue addressing the following broad theme: LIS Education in developing countries and emerging democracies. Libraries and other information services can be significant tools in the economic and social development of developing countries and emerging democracies. Often, however, library and information science education in these countries lacks the expertise and experience to produce librarians who can shape their libraries and information services to function effectively in the global information society. This special issue of The International Information and Library Review will focus on the state of LIS education in developing countries and emerging democracies. Related themes could include but are not limited to: � Case studies of LIS curriculum development in developing countries � The social and cultural context of LIS curricula in specific countries � Challenges in translating knowledge gained from a Western-based LIS education into a developing world context � Use of information and communication technologies to provide access to LIS education to students in developing countries � Evaluation of Western-based LIS programs delivered either in face to face or online formats to students from developing countries. � Challenges faced by students from developing countries who are enrolled in LIS programs in the West � Personal reflections on LIS education in developing countries and emerging democracies Papers are solicited from LIS practitioners and educators in both the developed and developing world that address the state of LIS education in developing countries in either practical or theoretical terms DEADLINES: Please submit a 150 word abstract by July 1st and the full paper by September 1st, 2006. The abstract and paper can be submitted as a word attachment to: Catherine Johnson, PhD School of Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee <johnson(a)sois.uwm.edu>johnson(a)sois.uwm.edu _______________________________________________ Shamprasad M. Pujar Assistant Librarian Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research Gen Vaidya Marg, Film City Road, Goregaon (East) MUMBAI-400 065, India Phone: 91-22-2841 6514 E-mail: pujar(a)igidr.ac.in URL: http://www.igidr.ac.in

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From Peter Suber's blog
by Mailing List Manager 01 May '06

01 May '06

Date: Sat, 29 Apr 2006 07:40:31 +0530 From: Subbiah Arunachalam <arun(a)mssrf.res.in> As libraries incorporate OA, they become libratories Leo Waaijers, From Libraries to 'Libratories', Liber Quarterly, 16, 1 (2006). Only this abstract is free online, at least so far. While the eighties of the last century were a time of local automation for libraries and the nineties the decade in which libraries embraced the internet and the WWW, now is the age in which the big search engines and institutional repositories are gaining a firm footing. This heralds a new era in both the evolution of scholarly communication and its agencies themselves, i.e. the libraries. Until now libraries and publishers have developed a digital variant of existing processes and products, i.e. catalogues posted on the Web, scanned copies of articles, e-mail notification about acquisitions or expired lending periods, or traditional journals in a digital jacket. However, the new OAI repositories and services based upon them have given rise to entirely new processes and products, libraries transforming themselves into partners in setting up virtual learning environments, building an institution's digital showcase, maintaining academics' personal websites, designing refereed portals and - further into the future - taking part in organising virtual research environments or collaboratories. Libraries are set to metamorphose into 'libratories', an imaginary word to express their combined functions of library, repository and collaboratory. In such environments scholarly communication will be liberated from its current copyright bridle while its coverage will be both broader - including primary data, audiovisuals and dynamic models - and deeper, with cross-disciplinary analyses of methodologies and applications of instruments. Universities will make it compulsory to store in their institutional repositories the results of research conducted within their walls for purposes of academic reporting, review committees, and other modes of clarification and explanation. Big search engines will provide access to this profusion of information and organise its mass customisation. PS: The same issue of LQ contains a report by Raf Dekeyser on The LIBER Workshops on the "Open Archives Initiative" at CERN, Geneva. But it doesn't even have a free abstract online, or not so far. Arun

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InfoWatch Mar-Apr 2006
by M.R Lalitha 01 May '06

01 May '06

Dear LIS-Forum member, The March-April 2006 issue of InfoWatch is now online, bringing you the details of new Internet sites related to Science and Engineering. You can access the complete issue on the NCSI Web server at the URL : http://www.ncsi.iisc.ernet.in/infowatch/iw.php You will also find earlier issues of InfoWatch here. For your convenience, the table of contents is given below. If you wish to be on the mailing list of InfoWatch to receive the complete issue by e-mail, let us know. Also mention your format preference - html or text. Regards -Lalitha M.R (lalitha(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ InfoWatch Tracking Networked Scientific Information Sources and Services (An electronic update service brought to you by NCSI) March-April 2006 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ In This Issue: 1. AbbreviationZ [A directory and search engine for acronyms, abbreviations and initialisms on the Internet] 2. ArrayTrack [A tool for managing gene expression data] 3. Astrophysics Visualization Archive (AVA) 4. Cell Centered Database [Internet database for cellular imaging data] 5. ChemRefer [A search engine for chemistry literature available on Internet] 6. Council for Biotechnology Information 7. developerWorks- Linux [IBM's technical resource for developers] 8. European Strong Motion Database (SESD) 9. ITJobsWatch [A perspective on the prevailing IT jobs market conditions] 10. NASA planetary photojournal 11. Natural Resources Database (NRDB) - Free GIS for developing countries 12. New Semiconductor Materials Archive 13. Platonic Realms Interactive Mathematics Encyclopedia (PRIME) 14. Portable, Extensible Toolkit for Scientific Computation (PETSc) 15. Science and Engineering Indicators (SEI) [By National Science Foundation, USA] 16. Science and Visualization Challenge 17. Structural design of concrete building components 18. Web Design Reference Site 19. WHAT IF web interface [A molecular modelling package] 20. World Wind [Windows software for Landsat satellite imagery] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ About InfoWatch : InfoWatch is a monthly electronic newsletter, brought out by the National Centre for Science Information (NCSI) Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore - 560 012, INDIA. Information in the newsletter is collected and verified by NCSI staff.The newsletter aims to raise awareness of new sources of information on the Internet, particularly those which are relevant for higher education and research. Some items may be of relevance only to the IISc community.Resources reported here have been taken from various discussion lists and other network tools and no special claims are made for accuracy or originality. Most of the sources cited in the newsletter were checked at the time of publication, however it is possible that some of the resources are no longer available. We welcome comments about the newsletter and suggestions for resources to be featured. Please e-mail your comments to Infowatch editors: Ms. K. Thulasi (thulasi(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in) & Ms. M. R. Lalitha (lalitha(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in) ------------------------------------------------------------------------

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PAU Library to digitise research publications
by Mailing List Manager 01 May '06

01 May '06

Date: Sat, 29 Apr 2006 07:26:59 +0530 From: Subbiah Arunachalam <arun(a)mssrf.res.in> Ludhiana, April 27: Dr M S Randhawa Library of Punjab Agricultural University (PAU) has decided to digitize all the available data in dissertations abstracts, research reports and research articles on CD archives. The digital data will also be put online shortly for easy and quick access. PAU librarian Dr S S Chahal said that a new digitisation cell has been created in the library, and a high-end- flat-bed-scanner has been specially purchased for this purpose. The entire process of digitisation will be completed in six months, he addded. The library has the largest collection of agricultural books and periodicals in the region, numbering over three lakh. Sources say that the library already provides information services like CD-ROM databases, ICRISAT library database and J-gate online services, with access to 7,500 journals. Subsidised fast Internet services is also provided for researchers and students. Besides these, some new services like 'Agricultural Expressions' comprising newspaper clippings has also been started. The Vice Chancellor has allotted a special additional grant of Rs 15 lakh to sustain the continuity of periodicals, informed Dr Chahal. Arun

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Lecture invitation
by SRELS 29 Apr '06

29 Apr '06

Dear Moderator: Kindly announce the following invitation to the lis-forum members. K.N. Prasad Convenor Prof. K.S. Deshpande Endowment Committee c/o. Sarada Ranganathan Endowment for Library Science 702, 42nd Cross, III Block, Rajajinagar, Bangalore 560 010 **** Prof. K.S. Deshpande Endowment Committee Kuvempu University Department of Library and Information Science Jnana Sahyadri Shankaraghatta 577 451 Prof. K.S. Deshpande Endowment Lecture Series - 5 5th May 2006 Chief Guest Prof. Rajendra Chenni Chairman Department of English Kuvempu University Prof. T.N. Shankaranarayana Director School of Languages Kuvempu University will preside You are cordially invited Date : 05.05.2006 Time : 11.00 a.m. Venue : Prof. Venkataramaiah Hall, Kuvempu University Jnana Sahyadri Sri. Praveen Chandra, I.F.S. Registrar Dr. K.N. Prasad Dr. B.S. Biradar Convenor Local Convenor Dear Moderator: Kindly announce the following invitation to the lis-forum members. K.N. Prasad Convenor Prof. K.S. Deshpande Endowment Committee c/o. Sarada Ranganathan Endowment for Library Science 702, 42nd Cross, III Block, Rajajinagar, Bangalore 560 010 **** Prof. K.S. Deshpande Endowment Committee Kuvempu University Department of Library and Information Science Jnana Sahyadri Shankaraghatta 577 451 Prof. K.S. Deshpande Endowment Lecture Series - 5 5th May 2006 Chief Guest Prof. Rajendra Chenni Chairman Department of English Kuvempu University Prof. T.N. Shankaranarayana Director School of Languages Kuvempu University will preside You are cordially invited Date : 05.05.2006 Time : 11.00 a.m. Venue : Prof. Venkataramaiah Hall, Kuvempu University Jnana Sahyadri Sri. Praveen Chandra, I.F.S. Registrar Dr. K.N. Prasad Dr. B.S. Biradar Convenor Local Convenor

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EU, China to Link Up High-Speed Electronic Networks
by Subbiah Arunachalam 29 Apr '06

29 Apr '06

Friends: China is getting the benefit of high speed network connection with Europe and this would benefit science in China a great deal. Should not India get connected with the European and North American networks and enhance research collaboration with the advanced countries? Best wishes. Arun [Subbiah Arunachalam] -------------------------------------- From Grid Today (SUN Microsystems), 28 April 2006 Breaking News: EU, China to Link Up High-Speed Electronic Networks Communication and collaboration among 45 million researchers and students across Europe and China will be greatly facilitated by a new Sino-European high-speed network connection. Co-funded by the European Union, China and European National Research and Education Networks, the ?4.15 million ($5.67 million)-ORIENT (Oriental Research Infrastructure to European NeTworks) project will benefit all Sino-European research, including radio astronomy, sustainable development, meteorology and Grid computing, by helping to step up the flow of information between Europe and China. The ORIENT project is supported by the EU's 6th Research Framework Programme. "ORIENT enables truly international research co-operation, by making geographic location almost irrelevant," commented Information Society media commissioner Viviane Reding. "Access to applications such as telemedicine, digital libraries and e-learning will help the general public, as well as the research community, to build academic and cultural links between Europe and China and an open exchange of opinions and expertise between Chinese and European researchers. And at the same time, ORIENT will bring together the world's best minds to tackle global challenges such as climate change and sustainable development." ORIENT will connect Europe's GÉANT2, the world's most advanced international research and education network and the Chinese research networks CERNET and CSTNET on an overland route via Siberia. Scheduled to go live later in 2006 it will link over 200 Chinese universities and research institutions, at speeds of up to 2.5 Gbps. It will be coordinated by research networking organisation DANTE in Europe and the CERNET network in China. The ORIENT launch follows Commissioner Reding's meeting with Xu Guanhua, Minister of Science and Technology of the People's Republic of China, in Beijing in January. At the meeting, both sides agreed that e-infrastructure (advanced networking and Grid technologies) and its applications would play a key role in economic and social development and acknowledged the high importance of bilateral cooperation. Commissioner Reding, during her visit in China, had emphasised the importance of cooperation among researchers and students for the development of open societies. The project began on March 1 and will run for three years. Funding of the link will come from three sources: 50 percent of the project cost will be provided by CERNET (from the Chinese Ministries of Education, and Science and Technology respectively); 25 percent from the European Commission; and the final 25 percent contributed by Europe's National Research and Education Networks (NRENs). A number of Sino-European research projects have already been established and are looking forward to use the ORIENT connection. EUChinaGrid will extend the European Grid infrastructure for e-Science to China, supporting the international extension of the European Research Area (ERA). The EXPReS radio-astronomy project will see European radio telescopes connected to partners in China. ORIENT will provide a complementary service to TEIN2, the Asia-Pacific research network which went live in December 2005. TEIN2 links 10 countries, including China, at speeds of up to 622 Mbps, fostering regional collaboration. Each network will benefit from the connectivity provided by the other, increasing capacity and providing backup links in the event of failure. In addition to DANTE and CERNET, the project is supported by several European NRENs, namely GARR (Italy), DFN-Verein (Germany), RENATER (France), UKERNA (UK), GRNET (Greece) and CESNET (Czech Republic). Friends: China is getting the benefit of high speed network connection with Europe and this would benefit science in China a great deal. Should not India get connected with the European and North American networks and enhance research collaboration with the advanced countries? Best wishes. Arun [Subbiah Arunachalam] -------------------------------------- From Grid Today (SUN Microsystems), 28 April 2006 Breaking News: EU, China to Link Up High-Speed Electronic Networks Communication and collaboration among 45 million researchers and students across Europe and China will be greatly facilitated by a new Sino-European high-speed network connection. Co-funded by the European Union, China and European National Research and Education Networks, the 4.15 million ($5.67 million)-ORIENT (Oriental Research Infrastructure to European NeTworks) project will benefit all Sino-European research, including radio astronomy, sustainable development, meteorology and Grid computing, by helping to step up the flow of information between Europe and China. The ORIENT project is supported by the EU's 6th Research Framework Programme. "ORIENT enables truly international research co-operation, by making geographic location almost irrelevant," commented Information Society media commissioner Viviane Reding. "Access to applications such as telemedicine, digital libraries and e-learning will help the general public, as well as the research community, to build academic and cultural links between Europe and China and an open exchange of opinions and expertise between Chinese and European researchers. And at the same time, ORIENT will bring together the world's best minds to tackle global challenges such as climate change and sustainable development." ORIENT will connect Europe's GÉANT2, the world's most advanced international research and education network and the Chinese research networks CERNET and CSTNET on an overland route via Siberia. Scheduled to go live later in 2006 it will link over 200 Chinese universities and research institutions, at speeds of up to 2.5 Gbps. It will be coordinated by research networking organisation DANTE in Europe and the CERNET network in China. The ORIENT launch follows Commissioner Reding's meeting with Xu Guanhua, Minister of Science and Technology of the People's Republic of China, in Beijing in January. At the meeting, both sides agreed that e-infrastructure (advanced networking and Grid technologies) and its applications would play a key role in economic and social development and acknowledged the high importance of bilateral cooperation. Commissioner Reding, during her visit in China, had emphasised the importance of cooperation among researchers and students for the development of open societies. The project began on March 1 and will run for three years. Funding of the link will come from three sources: 50 percent of the project cost will be provided by CERNET (from the Chinese Ministries of Education, and Science and Technology respectively); 25 percent from the European Commission; and the final 25 percent contributed by Europe's National Research and Education Networks (NRENs). A number of Sino-European research projects have already been established and are looking forward to use the ORIENT connection. EUChinaGrid will extend the European Grid infrastructure for e-Science to China, supporting the international extension of the European Research Area (ERA). The EXPReS radio-astronomy project will see European radio telescopes connected to partners in China. ORIENT will provide a complementary service to TEIN2, the Asia-Pacific research network which went live in December 2005. TEIN2 links 10 countries, including China, at speeds of up to 622 Mbps, fostering regional collaboration. Each network will benefit from the connectivity provided by the other, increasing capacity and providing backup links in the event of failure. In addition to DANTE and CERNET, the project is supported by several European NRENs, namely GARR (Italy), DFN-Verein (Germany), RENATER (France), UKERNA (UK), GRNET (Greece) and CESNET (Czech Republic).

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Purdue's Distributed Institutional Repository
by Subbiah Arunachalam 29 Apr '06

29 Apr '06

From Peter Suber's blog. Purdue's Distributed Institutional Repository Purdue University is developing a Distributed Institutional Repository. Amy Page Christiansen has a short article about it in the current HPC Wire. Excerpt: Purdue Libraries and Information Technology at Purdue (ITaP) are collaborating on an initiative that includes innovative software developed on campus to help researchers store, sort, archive, retrieve and manage large-scale data and information. The Distributed Institutional Repository is a Web-based data portal that provides tools and systems to manipulate large data sets and to help users understand the origins of data and learn about additional research applications using the same data. "The DIR is an architecture Purdue Libraries developed which utilizes a unique approach to pulling access together from a number of distributed repositories," said Scott Brandt, professor of library science and associate dean for research for Purdue Libraries. Most institutional repositories use a single system within a single software environment. In addition to data repositories built by ITaP and the Libraries, the DIR will access a wide variety of information systems, including electronic dissertations e-prints and archival special collections...."The Libraries have always supported research through building and organizing collections," Brandt said. "With a distributed repository, we hope to enhance discovery and use of data across campus." An institutional repository is necessary to meet the growing need to house massive amounts of data and to make it usable for users across the academic environment, Brandt said....Purdue added its own twist through software developed by Michael Witt, senior research systems administrator for Purdue Libraries, that can interface between SRB [Storage Resource Broker] and standard OAI-PMH software (open archives initiative-protocol for metadata harvesting), which allows repositories to talk to each other...."We need to be able to access this data wherever it resides," Brandt said. "This gives us different ways to test that access and discovery." Part of the overall initiative is to work with Purdue's Cyber Center to address issues related to interoperability of data -- representing and combining data in new ways to generate knowledge. In addition to providing a home for researchers' massive data sets, the repository project also will spur decisions about data-rights management, sharing of intellectual property and length and format of data archival storage. The DIR developers are giving a public talk about it at Purdue on May 2. From Peter Suber's blog. Purdue's Distributed Institutional Repository http://www.purdue.edu/ Purdue University is developing a Distributed Institutional Repository . Amy Page Christiansen has a short http://www.hpcwire.com/hpc/640030.html article about it in the current HPC Wire . Excerpt: Purdue Libraries and Information Technology at Purdue (ITaP) are collaborating on an initiative that includes innovative software developed on campus to help researchers store, sort, archive, retrieve and manage large-scale data and information. The Distributed Institutional Repository is a Web-based data portal that provides tools and systems to manipulate large data sets and to help users understand the origins of data and learn about additional research applications using the same data. "The DIR is an architecture Purdue Libraries developed which utilizes a unique approach to pulling access together from a number of distributed repositories," said Scott Brandt, professor of library science and associate dean for research for Purdue Libraries. Most institutional repositories use a single system within a single software environment. In addition to data repositories built by ITaP and the Libraries, the DIR will access a wide variety of information systems, including electronic dissertations e-prints and archival special collections...."The Libraries have always supported research through building and organizing collections," Brandt said. "With a distributed repository, we hope to enhance discovery and use of data across campus." An institutional repository is necessary to meet the growing need to house massive amounts of data and to make it usable for users across the academic environment, Brandt said....Purdue added its own twist through software developed by Michael Witt, senior research systems administrator for Purdue Libraries, that can interface between SRB [Storage Resource Broker] and standard OAI-PMH software (open archives initiative-protocol for metadata harvesting), which allows repositories to talk to each other...."We need to be able to access this data wherever it resides," Brandt said. "This gives us different ways to test that access and discovery." Part of the overall initiative is to work with Purdue's Cyber Center to address issues related to interoperability of data -- representing and combining data in new ways to generate knowledge. In addition to providing a home for researchers' massive data sets, the repository project also will spur decisions about data-rights management, sharing of intellectual property and length and format of data archival storage. The DIR developers are giving a http://www.rcac.purdue.edu/rcac/events/library.htm public talk about it at Purdue on May 2.

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