Tag Archives: japan

Open Access as Humanitarian Aid: In Times of Disaster and Every Day

Posted on April 5, 2011 by Katarina Lovrečić

“Will you take this woman Matti Richards To be your awful wedded wife” (Dylan Thomas, Under Milkwood) We seem to refuse the idea of constant open access to research as we would hold on to a pillow in a nightmarish … Continue reading →

Posted in Open Access, Open Access Tools | Tagged CTBTO, DOAJ, Elsevier, growth of open access, humanitarian aid, japan, National Library of Medicine, OA, Open Access, Open Access Newsletter, open access to medical research, open access to research, Open Data, open street map, Peter Suber, SOAN, Thomson Reuters, tsunami | Leave a comment

With You, Japan

Posted on March 17, 2011 by Katarina Lovrečić

We wish to extend our deepest of sympathies and support to our authors in Japan, to their family and colleagues and to all people of Japan. Deeply shocked by the disaster, we hope to see the areas which severely suffered … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged japan, Japan donations, Japan Red Cross, tsunami | Leave a comment

This Week in Science

Posted on March 11, 2011 by Drazen Prastalo

“Man was made at the end of the week’s work, when God was tired.” (Mark Twain) We will make a small peek from our telescope at the end of our week’s work, and present a short selection of news in … Continue reading →