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A very interesting article
by arun＠mssrf.res.in 21 Mar '06

21 Mar '06

Manifesto for Critical Information Studies Siva Vaidhyanathan, Critical Information Studies: A bibliographic manifesto, Critical Studies, March/May 2006. Excerpt: This paper takes measure of an emerging scholarly field that sits at the intersection of many important areas of study. Critical Information Studies (CIS) considers the ways in which culture and information are regulated by their relationship to commerce, creativity, and other human affairs. CIS captures the variety of approaches and bodies of knowledge needed to make sense of important phenomena such as copyright policy, electronic voting, encryption, the state of libraries, the preservation of ancient cultural traditions, and markets for cultural production. It necessarily stretches to a wide array of scholarly subjects, employs multiple complementary methodologies, and influences conversations far beyond the gates of the university. Economists, sociologists, linguists, anthropologists, ethnomusicologists, communication scholars, lawyers, computer scientists, philosophers, and librarians have all contributed to this field, and thus it can serve as a model for how engaged, relevant scholarship might be carried out. CIS interrogates the structures, functions, habits, norms, and practices that guide global flows of information and cultural elements. Instead of being concerned merely with one's right to speak (or sing or publish), CIS asks questions about access, costs, and chilling effects on, within, and among audiences, citizens, emerging cultural creators, indigenous cultural groups, teachers, and students. Central to these issues is the idea of semiotic democracy, or the ability of citizens to employ the signs and symbols ubiquitous in their environments in manners that they determine.... [C]ontroversies over copyright, technology, corporate control over information, and access to knowledge easily flow across newspaper pages, generating widespread curiosity about these issues. As a result, even the most high-level, advanced work within CIS can find its way into surprising and exciting places....[M]any CIS scholars have reached beyond spheres of scholarly discourse to influence both general public perceptions and specific policy matters. Public interest organizations such as the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Public Knowledge, and Creative Commons employ CIS scholarship when pursuing their agendas in courts, legislatures, international governing bodies, and the public sphere....By all indications, CIS has succeeded in changing the terms of the conversation about issues such as copyright, cultural policy, and the relationships among democracy, culture, and technology. More practically, CIS has helped generate the open content and open journals movement, which allows authors and artists to retain more control over the ways that publishers exploit their work and enables authors to lock content open. CIS not only has made its arguments, it has lived its arguments....Beyond the text of the scholarship, the commitment to positive liberty comes through most clearly in the projects and experiments that facilitate access to and use of scholarship and information: chiefly the development and proliferation of open access journals, open courseware, open curricula, and open archives.... Too often, academic leaders forget their ethical duty to the community of scholars and world citizens at large. They rabidly protect their intellectual property to the detriment of the scholarly world (and the species) as a whole, and as such many suffer from what I call the Content Provider Paradox (Vaidhyanathan 2002a). In addition, scholars themselves often overreact to perceived threats that someone is teaching their course or relying too heavily on their data. This is an unhealthy and anti-intellectual disposition magnified by the general tenor of the times. Foolishly, however, scholars continue to sign away all their rights to their scholarly work to commercial publishers, who then sell their work back to their libraries at great cost. Recognizing this absurdity, some scholars have insisted on publishing their work with Creative Commons licenses, ensuring that the general public and not just patrons of expensive research libraries may read, quote, and improve on their work. And the Open Journals movement, led by the Public Library of Science and the Science Commons, also promises to let scholars contribute to the greater good while ensuring effective peer review and distribution of work (Harnad 2004). Still, many tenure committees outside of the sciences have yet to learn that open journals are better and that the commercial journal publishing process as it now stands is unethical. Indeed, it will take many years to wake scholars from the false consciousness of the academic-publishing industrial complex. Meanwhile, every scholar committed to CIS should insist on retaining some of her or his rights to publications and making them available as widely and cheaply as possible. Demanding that a publisher allow the use of a Creative Commons license is a start. If a few senior scholars withhold publication from unethical journals, then the publishing world will have to negotiate and concede that Creative Commons offers no threat to their business but greater opportunity to attract consumers. And if they do not, then scholars should found their own open journals through scholarly associations and sever ties with commercial publishers. In this way, CIS scholars can change more than the conversation about culture, control, commerce, and copyright. They can affect the workings of an industry in flux and better serve their mission to educate and illuminate the remarkable times in which we live.

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DDC Schedule
by veena bhat 21 Mar '06

21 Mar '06

Dear Sir/ Madam, Can I have the access of DDC Schedule (Main Class including Subclasses) on the internet? I have gone through many websites. But, I couldn't find the particular information, which I want. Could you please furnish the details. I will be greatful to you. Thanking You, Yours faithfully, Veena Bhat Asst. Librarian-Documentation Services International Institute of Information Technology, P-14, Pune Infotech Park, Hinjawadi, Pune 411 057 Maharashtra State India --------------------------------- Yahoo! Mail Bring photos to life! New PhotoMail makes sharing a breeze. Dear Sir/ Madam, Can I have the access of DDC Schedule (Main Class including Subclasses) on the internet? I have gone through many websites. But, I couldn't find the particular information, which I want. Could you please furnish the details. I will be greatful to you. Thanking You, Yours faithfully, Veena Bhat Asst. Librarian-Documentation Services International Institute of Information Technology, P-14, Pune Infotech Park, Hinjawadi, Pune 411 057 Maharashtra State India Yahoo! Mail Bring photos to life! http://pa.yahoo.com/*http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=39174/*http://photomail.mai… New PhotoMail makes sharing a breeze.

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Web based Catalogue
by Krishnamurthy M 20 Mar '06

20 Mar '06

Dear Moderator , Kindly arrange to announce the following information to the benefit of the LIS forum members. We are happy to announce that Indian Statistical Institute Bangalore Centre Library (ISIBC) has introduced the Web Opace service. ISIBC Library has rich collection in the field of Mathematics, statistics, Economics , Library and Information Science. Users may access library catalogue through web searach http://www.isibang.ac.in/library/index.htm Regards, M.Krishnamurthy -- Dr.M.Krishnamurthy Librarian Indian Statistical Institute 8th Mile Mysore Road R.V.C.E. Post Bangalore 560059 Ph:91-80-8483002/3/4/4 Fax: 91-80-8484265

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INFN ON PEST CONTROL MEASURES IN LIBRARUES
by K A. Sardesai 20 Mar '06

20 Mar '06

Dear Vijay, These are some procedures which we are following in our Library and getting best results.I wish you these are simple and you might have tried. * First Library should be broomed daily and floor dusting with funnel and little soap should be applied twice in a week. * If more rats are destroying your clloection you may keep Mortin cake at the weekend and careul in searching the books on Monday that is start of the week.Mostly they eat this cake and die not immediately but in one or two days and they generally come in open space.But be attentive. * A personnel care is must for a Library. * Use napthalene balls at each corners, racks, cupboards and shelves. * Good light and ventelation if possible. * Harble Vekhand powder or stick may be kept to avoid germs. * To remove dust either use euroclean twice in a week or outsource some good worker once in a month for physical cleaning Kshipra

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Special Proceedings Issue of the 1st International Conference on Universal Digital Library (ICUDL2005)
by Puna Das 20 Mar '06

20 Mar '06

Special Proceedings Issue of the 1st International Conference on Universal Digital Library (ICUDL2005), Oct. 31−Nov. 2, 2005, Hangzhou, P. R. China <Fulltext Contents available at: http://www.zju.edu.cn/jzus/2005/A0511/index.htm> Journal of Zhejiang University SCIENCE (ISSN 1009-3095, Monthly) 2005 Vol. 6A No. 11 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Executive Editor: Wu Xiu-fang On-line Editor: Lin Chang-dong CONTENTS Keynotes and Invited Speech on Digital Library The qualitative advantages of quantities of information: bigger is better/ LESK Michael Machines as readers: A solution to the copyright problem/ SHAMOS Michael I Towards a multilingual, multimedia and multimodal digital library platform/ HUANG Tie-jun, TIAN Yong-hong, WANG Chun-li, SHI Xiao-dong, GAO Wen Towards universal access to all knowledgeInternet Archive/ KAHLE Brewster Million Book Project vs Google Print/ ST. CLAIR Gloriana Digital libraries: A testbed for multimedia technology/ ZHUANG Yue-ting Universal Digital LibraryFuture research directions/ BALAKRISHNAN N. New mode of universal access and Global Memory Net/ CHEN Ching-chih Digital Library Technology Global Memory Net and the development of digital image information management system: Experience and practice/ ZHANG Sheng-qiang, CHEN Ching-chih Towards a self healing information system for digital libraries/ AMBATI Vamshi, REDDY Raj A text to speech interface for Universal Digital Library/ PRAHALLAD Kishore, BLACK Alan Spatial/temporal indexing and information visualization genre for environmental digital libraries/ CHEN Su-shing, GRUNWALD Sabine Technical features in the Portal to CADAL/ WU Jiang-qin, ZHUANG Yue-ting, PAN Yun-he Constructing a taxonomy to support multi-document summarization of dissertation/ OU Shi-yan, KHOO Christopher S.G., GOH Dion H. Exploiting multi-context analysis in semantic image classification/ TIAN Yong-hong, HUANG Tie-jun, GAO Wen Relighting multiple color textures/ DIAO Chang-yu, LU Dong-ming, LIU Gang Enhancing the usage pattern mining performance with temporal segmentation of QPop Increment in digital libraries/ CAO San-xing, KLEIN R. Rody, LIU Jian-bo Optical Character Recognition for printed Tamil text using Unicode/ SEETHALAKSHMI R., SREERANJANI T.R., BALACHANDAR T., Abnikant Singh, Markandey Singh, Ritwaj Ratan, Sarvesh Kumar Digital Library Service and Management Resource discovery in distributed digital libraries through visual knowledge navigation/ GU Qian-yi, AHMAD Faisal, SUMNER Tamara A sustainable development OCR system in CADAL application/ HUANG Chen, ZHAO Ji-hai, HU Xiao An integrated framework for discovering digital library collections/ CALHOUN Karen The Million Book Project at Bibliotheca Alexandrina/ ELDAKAR Youssef, EL-GAZZAR Khalid, ADLY Noha, NAGI Magdy Preserving the literary past, looking to the future: the first Hong Kong Literature Database/ MA Leo F.H., WONG Rita, LAU Paul Om: One tool for many (Indian) languages/ GANAPATHIRAJU Madhavi, BALAKRISHNAN Mini, BALAKRISHNAN N., REDDY Raj A simple approach for building transliteration editors for Indian languages/ PRAHALLAD Lavanya, PRAHALLAD Kishore, GANAPATHIRAJU Madhavi An experiment on digital library based on the method of TQM system/ YANG Ling-yun, ZHU Hai-kang <Fulltext Contents available at: http://www.zju.edu.cn/jzus/2005/A0511/index.htm> ___________________________________________________ Swapan Kumar Patra/ Anup Kumar Das/ Bidyarthi Dutta Information and Communication Society of India New Delhi ____________________________________________________ --------------------------------- Jiyo cricket on Yahoo! India cricket Yahoo! Messenger Mobile Stay in touch with your buddies all the time. Special Proceedings Issue of the 1st International Conference on Universal Digital Library (ICUDL2005), Oct. 31−Nov. 2, 2005, Hangzhou, P. R. China <Fulltext Contents available at: http://www.zju.edu.cn/jzus/2005/A0511/index.htm http://www.zju.edu.cn/jzus/2005/A0511/index.htm > Journal of Zhejiang University SCIENCE (ISSN 1009-3095, Monthly) 2005 Vol. 6A No. 11 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Executive Editor: Wu Xiu-fang On-line Editor: Lin Chang-dong CONTENTS Keynotes and Invited Speech on Digital Library The qualitative advantages of quantities of information: bigger is better/ LESK Michael Machines as readers: A solution to the copyright problem/ SHAMOS Michael I Towards a multilingual, multimedia and multimodal digital library platform/ HUANG Tie-jun, TIAN Yong-hong, WANG Chun-li, SHI Xiao-dong, GAO Wen Towards universal access to all knowledgeInternet Archive/ KAHLE Brewster Million Book Project vs Google Print/ ST. CLAIR Gloriana Digital libraries: A testbed for multimedia technology/ ZHUANG Yue-ting Universal Digital LibraryFuture research directions/ BALAKRISHNAN N. New mode of universal access and Global Memory Net/ CHEN Ching-chih Digital Library Technology Global Memory Net and the development of digital image information management system: Experience and practice/ ZHANG Sheng-qiang, CHEN Ching-chih Towards a self healing information system for digital libraries/ AMBATI Vamshi, REDDY Raj A text to speech interface for Universal Digital Library/ PRAHALLAD Kishore, BLACK Alan Spatial/temporal indexing and information visualization genre for environmental digital libraries/ CHEN Su-shing, GRUNWALD Sabine Technical features in the Portal to CADAL/ WU Jiang-qin, ZHUANG Yue-ting, PAN Yun-he Constructing a taxonomy to support multi-document summarization of dissertation/ OU Shi-yan, KHOO Christopher S.G., GOH Dion H. Exploiting multi-context analysis in semantic image classification/ TIAN Yong-hong, HUANG Tie-jun, GAO Wen Relighting multiple color textures/ DIAO Chang-yu, LU Dong-ming, LIU Gang Enhancing the usage pattern mining performance with temporal segmentation of QPop Increment in digital libraries/ CAO San-xing, KLEIN R. Rody, LIU Jian-bo Optical Character Recognition for printed Tamil text using Unicode/ SEETHALAKSHMI R., SREERANJANI T.R., BALACHANDAR T., Abnikant Singh, Markandey Singh, Ritwaj Ratan, Sarvesh Kumar Digital Library Service and Management Resource discovery in distributed digital libraries through visual knowledge navigation/ GU Qian-yi, AHMAD Faisal, SUMNER Tamara A sustainable development OCR system in CADAL application/ HUANG Chen, ZHAO Ji-hai, HU Xiao An integrated framework for discovering digital library collections/ CALHOUN Karen The Million Book Project at Bibliotheca Alexandrina/ ELDAKAR Youssef, EL-GAZZAR Khalid, ADLY Noha, NAGI Magdy Preserving the literary past, looking to the future: the first Hong Kong Literature Database/ MA Leo F.H., WONG Rita, LAU Paul Om: One tool for many (Indian) languages/ GANAPATHIRAJU Madhavi, BALAKRISHNAN Mini, BALAKRISHNAN N., REDDY Raj A simple approach for building transliteration editors for Indian languages/ PRAHALLAD Lavanya, PRAHALLAD Kishore, GANAPATHIRAJU Madhavi An experiment on digital library based on the method of TQM system/ YANG Ling-yun, ZHU Hai-kang <Fulltext Contents available at: http://www.zju.edu.cn/jzus/2005/A0511/index.htm http://www.zju.edu.cn/jzus/2005/A0511/index.htm > ___________________________________________________ Swapan Kumar Patra/ Anup Kumar Das/ Bidyarthi Dutta Information and Communication Society of India New Delhi ____________________________________________________ Jiyo cricket on http://us.rd.yahoo.com/mail/in/mailcricket/*http://in.sports.yahoo.com/cric… Yahoo! India cricket http://us.rd.yahoo.com/mail/in/mailmobilemessenger/*http://in.mobile.yahoo.… Yahoo! Messenger Mobile Stay in touch with your buddies all the time.

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National Seminar on E-Publications - Directions to the Venue
by Dimple Patel 19 Mar '06

19 Mar '06

Dear All, This is to inform you that the venue for the National Seminar on Electronic Publications organized by Mahatma Gandhi National Institute of Research and Social Action (MGNIRSA), Hyderabad is: JNTU Conference Hall, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Kukatpally, HYDERABAD - 500 072. How to reach the Venue? FROM AIRPORT: If you are travelling by air, you will arrive at the Rajiv Gandhi airport, Begumpet. The airport is centrally located, being within easy reach of both Hyderabad and Secunderabad. At the airport, you can hire prepaid taxis, private cars or auto-rickshaws (there are no 4-wheeler taxis in Hyderabad). FROM RAILWAY STATIONS AND BUS STATIONS: If you are traveling by train, you will alight at one of the following railway stations: Secunderabad, Hyderabad (at Nampally), Begumpet or Kachiguda. If you arrive by long distance bus, you will alight at the Jubilee Bus Station, Secunderabad, or at the Hyderabad Bus Terminal at Gowliguda. Buses are actually pretty flexible, and stop at quite a few places along the way. PUBLIC TRANSPORT: The State Transport Corporation (APSRTC) buses are inexpensive. But, this is not the best option if you have a large amount of luggage on you, of course. There are two types of city bus services; ordinary Road Transport Corporation buses and the Metro Liners, operated by the APSRTC between 0500-2300 daily. RTC buses are crowded during rush hour. Metro Liners are comfortable but seats are limited. Metro Liners arent available everywhere, so its a good idea to check the route chart before you set out to see if there is service available. Buses you can take to reach JNTU Campus: From Secunderabad: 10K, 226 From Nampally: 225 From Kachiguda: 83K From Jubilee Bus Station: 226 There are many more buses going to Kukatpally from these points. You can enquire at the Enquiry counters available at the Bus stations. Telephone No.s of Bus Stations: Secunderabad : 23443399 Nampally : 23435162 Kachiguda : 27568624 Jubilee Bus Station: 27802203 Imlibun Bus Station: 24614406 LOCAL TRANSPORT: The auto rickshaws are metered, so make sure that the meter is showing the minimum fare (Rs. 10 now) when you get in, and that he's set the meter after you've engaged him. Pay what the meter shows when you get off, but if the minimum fare in the meter is still being shown as Rs. 8, the driver has to produce a card to show the actual amount. You will have to pay one and a half return amount if you are hiring an auto rickshaw between 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Taxis are not widely used in Hyderabad although prepaid taxis are available at the airport, Secunderabad and Nampally railway stations. These are generally expensive. URLs about Hyderabad you can use: http://www.fullhyderabad.com/htdocs/visiting_the_city/home.phtml http://www.fullhyderabad.com/htdocs/visiting_the_city/hotels.phtml http://www.hitex.co.in/html/cityinform.htm For your accommodation enquiries on your arrival at Hyderabad please contact Mr. Murahari at 9848845841. Dr. C.K. Ramaiah, Director, Centre for Information Science, Mahatma Gandhi National Institute of Research and Social Action [MGNIRSA], Street No.17, Gaganmahal Road, Domalguda, Hyderabad 500 029, Andhra Pradesh. Telephone: 040-27672492; Facsimile: 091-40-27664920 Email: cis.dsrf(a)gmail.com or chennupati_kramaiah(a)yahoo.com Dimple Patel, Assistant Librarian, MGNIRSA, Hyderabad. INDIA. --------------------------------------- 1. Contribute to LDL: Librarians' Digital Library https://drtc.isibang.ac.in 2. Join today Digital Library Discussion Forum http://drtc.isibang.ac.in/dlrg ------------------------------------------------- "I have always imagined that Paradise will be a kind of library" Jorge Luis BORGES (1899-1986) __________________________________________________________ Yahoo! India Matrimony: Find your partner now. Go to http://yahoo.shaadi.com

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OPEN Genomics
by Subbiah Arunachalam 18 Mar '06

18 Mar '06

From Peter Suber's blog OA to genome sequences for 11 more mammals Glyn Moody, The Power of Open Genomics, Open..., March 16, 2006. Excerpt: The National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI), one of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), has announced the latest round of mega genome sequencing projects - effectively the follow-ons to the Human Genome Project. These are designed to provide a sense of genomic context, and to allow all the interesting hidden structures within the human genome to be teased out bioinformatically by comparing them with other genomes that diverged from our ancestors at various distant times. Three more primates are getting the NHGRI treatment: the rhesus macacque, the marmoset and the orangutan. But alongside these fairly obvious choices, eight more mammals will be sequenced too....If you are not quite sure whom to vote for, you might want to peruse a great page listing all the genomes currently being sequenced for the NHGRI, which provides links to a document...explaining why each is important (there are pix, too). More seriously, it is worth noting that this growing list makes ever more plain the power of open genomics. Since all of the genomes will be available in public databases as soon as they are completed (and often before), this means that bioinformaticians can start crunching away with them, comparing species with species in various ways. Already, people have done the obvious things like comparing humans with chimpanzees, or mice with rats, but the possibilities are rapidly becoming extremely intriguing....And beyond the simple pairing of genomes, which yields a standard square-law richness, there are even more inventive combinations involving the comparison of multiple genomes that may reveal particular aspects of the Great Digital Tree of Life, since everything may be compared with everything, without restriction. Now imagine trying to do this if genomes had been patented, and groups of them belonged to different companies, all squabbling over their "IP". The case for open genomics is proved, I think. From Peter Suber's blog OA to genome sequences for 11 more mammals Glyn Moody, http://opendotdotdot.blogspot.com/2006/03/power-of-open-genomics.html The Power of Open Genomics , Open... , March 16, 2006. Excerpt: The National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI), one of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), has http://www.nih.gov/news/pr/mar2006/nhgri-15.htm announced the latest round of mega genome sequencing projects - effectively the follow-ons to the Human Genome Project. These are designed to provide a sense of genomic context, and to allow all the interesting hidden structures within the human genome to be teased out bioinformatically by comparing them with other genomes that diverged from our ancestors at various distant times. Three more primates are getting the NHGRI treatment: the rhesus macacque, the marmoset and the orangutan. But alongside these fairly obvious choices, eight more mammals will be sequenced too....If you are not quite sure whom to vote for, you might want to peruse a great http://www.genome.gov/10002154 page listing all the genomes currently being sequenced for the NHGRI, which provides links to a http://www.genome.gov/Pages/Research/Sequencing/SeqProposals/Lowcoveragemam… document ...explaining why each is important (there are http://www.genome.gov/17516871 pix , too). More seriously, it is worth noting that this growing list makes ever more plain the power of open genomics. Since all of the genomes will be available in public databases as soon as they are completed (and often before), this means that bioinformaticians can start crunching away with them, comparing species with species in various ways. Already, people have done the obvious things like comparing humans with chimpanzees, or mice with rats, but the possibilities are rapidly becoming extremely intriguing....And beyond the simple pairing of genomes, which yields a standard square-law richness, there are even more inventive combinations involving the comparison of multiple genomes that may reveal particular aspects of the Great Digital Tree of Life, since everything may be compared with everything, without restriction. Now imagine trying to do this if genomes had been patented, and groups of them belonged to different companies, all squabbling over their "IP". The case for open genomics is proved, I think.

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INFN ON PEST CONTROL MEASURES IN LIBRARUES
by vijaykumar nayak 18 Mar '06

18 Mar '06

----------It is requested to post the following message---------- Dear Professionals, What are the measures required for controlling the pests at library. 1. For preventing the rats, 2. For book worms/ Dust etc. It is requested to give your valuable suggestions for preventing the pests . Thanking you Vijay Nayak VTU-Library Belgaum-590 014 --------------------------------- Jiyo cricket on Yahoo! India cricket Yahoo! Messenger Mobile Stay in touch with your buddies all the time. ----------It is requested to post the following message---------- Dear Professionals, What are the measures required for controlling the pests at library. 1. For preventing the rats, 2. For book worms/ Dust etc. It is requested to give your valuable suggestions for preventing the pests . Thanking you Vijay Nayak VTU-Library Belgaum-590 014 Jiyo cricket on http://us.rd.yahoo.com/mail/in/mailcricket/*http://in.sports.yahoo.com/cric… Yahoo! India cricket http://us.rd.yahoo.com/mail/in/mailmobilemessenger/*http://in.mobile.yahoo.… Yahoo! Messenger Mobile Stay in touch with your buddies all the time.

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Seminar notice
by Krishnamurthy M 18 Mar '06

18 Mar '06

Dear Moderator, Kindly arrange to announce the following lecture invitation to the benefit of the LIS- forum members. Association of British Scholars Karnataka Chapter (Regd : 461/98-99) And British Library Cordially invite you to the special lecture on "Granad Challenges in Information Retrieval" by Michael Shepherd Professor Deparartment of Computers Science Dalhousie University, Canada at The British Lirbary on Saturday, 25th March 2006 at 4.30 PM. Prof.I.K.Ravichandra Rao Mr.K.T.Rajan Mr.R.Dhandapani Mr.I.H.Jagirdar (President) ( Secretary) (Treasurer) (Manager) -- Dr.M.Krishnamurthy Librarian Indian Statistical Institute 8th Mile Mysore Road R.V.C.E. Post Bangalore 560059 Ph:91-80-8483002/3/4/4 Fax: 91-80-8484265

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Stockholm Challenge 2006 award Finalist - OpenMED@NIC
by Sukhdev Singh 17 Mar '06

17 Mar '06

Dear Friends, Our OpenMED@NIC < http://openmed.nic.in > has been nominated as a finalist in the Health Category of the Stockholm Challenge 2006 award. List of finalists can be viewed at http://event.stockholmchallenge.se/finalists.php OpenMED@NIC is an Open Access Repository in Medical and Allied Sciences. Thanks --Sukhdev Singh, NIC. http://openmed.nic.in

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