In a new kind of crowd – attending the RDFC2012 conference on OA and digital rights
by Mummi • March 29, 2012 • 0 Comments
Sorry, this entry is only available in Icelandic.
Read more →Sorry, this entry is only available in Icelandic.
Read more →About time. I’ve been thinking about this for ages: I really ought to translate as much of my site to Icelandic as I can. And now I’ve done something about it. I wrote about translation some months ago, and since then I’ve installed the excellent qTranslate plugin on my site. It’s not perfect, but does...
Read more →This paper came out earlier in the month. The piece was mainly authored by Martin Fenner who heads the ORCID Outreach Working Group that I am a member of, but I and another OWG member helped out a little. It’s nice and short, and open-access too, so just click the nice super-short DOI URL below to...
Read more →Now for a not-terribly-insightful post (sorry!): the question of whether to blog in English (the international language of science) or in my native Icelandic. Or perhaps both? On the one hand, one might argue that it is my duty, of sorts (and matter of national pride) to write in Icelandic, since it is my...
Read more →A key motivation for setting up this site is that I feel the need to practice my writing. Of course, like many others I write stuff all the time but this tends to be mostly short E-mail messages. It’s only the odd longer-than-usual, mini-essay...
Read more →A brief correspondence that I contributed to was finally published in Nature Genetics, reporting from the January BRIF workshop in Toulouse, France: Cambon-Thomsen, A., Thorisson, G. A. et al. The role of a bioresource research impact factor as an incentive to share human bioresources. Nature Genet 43, 503-504 (2011). doi:10.1038/ng.831 BRIF is a one of several related...
Read more →After months and months of procrastinating, I finally got around to finish setting up this WordPress site. I intend http://www.gthorisson.name to be my permanent online home from here on, with the aim of blogging regularly about my research activities and interests. As a general policy, I will use this blog as I do my Twitter...
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