Showing posts with label applications. Show all posts
Showing posts with label applications. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 21, 2011

Parking in 6th Street and Kim Jong Eun

Just in case my wife took picture of this doubled parked van, so if it hits our car we know where to go

















The first thing that Kim Jong Eun needs is a presidential haircut. Just stop by at Royal barber shop in East Village where all the barbers are from former Soviet Union











If you are interested in our new solutions that we've releasing continuously in Elsevier's applications marketplace check the apps gallery Thanks to all our developer community members!
















Tuesday, November 01, 2011

Vision in co-creation solutions and future of STM research platforms

Today we've reached another milestone in our SciVerse and Application Marketplace and Developer Network initiatives.

When we started these initiative a few years ago our goal was very clear: accelerate science and help researchers do research better. We needed to create better knowledge discovery solutions (KDS) for scientists and researchers. We aimed to do this by collaborating with research and librarian community. We needed to enrich our content. We needed to connect from literature to data in a more intelligent and contextual way. We needed to make our content more interactive, more discoverable and accessible. We needed to create domain specific research tools. We wanted our users to customize the tools that they want to use. We wanted to let researchers create custom solutions. We also knew that we could not develop all these solutions ourselves. We believe in non-invented here. We needed to connect, collaborate and co-create these tools with scientific and research community. We needed to provide a flexible platform and services for the scientists who told us that they wanted to use our content their way. We needed to change how scientific research solutions were created. We needed to help research community to build solutions that they want and they need.

Hence we've built an application framework -a platform- where now we can introduce a new feature Author Wordle app in just 8 hours. (Talk about agile development in STM market and "turning products into platforms".)
We've started reaching out and collaborating with researchers and scientific community by doing hacks and challenges at New Jersey Institute of Technology , Rensselaer/Tetherless Worls Health, University of Sydney, National University of Singapore, Dalhousie and Tsinghua Uiversity.
We've reached out to librarian community with AppsforLibrary to get their input on what kind of solutions they want to see in our SciVerse platform.
With AppsforScience we've asked developers community to build search and discovery solutions using our content and APIs.

We can't thank enough to all the individuals(students, developers, researchers, librarians, corporations) who participated to these events and brought their creativity in building solutions and developed apps that are being shared in SciVerse platform with the global research community. All these individuals are the"first settlers" of what is called a distruptive platform and embraced the vision that we set for future research platforms.

Today's announcement of AppsforScience winners is a great example of co-creation of these solutions with the developers community. Congratulations to Altmetric developed by Euan Adie, Refinder developed by Leo Sauermann , iHelp developed by Mourougane Arumugam, Keyword Optimizer developed by Scott Fortmann-Roe and ChemDetect, developed by Keming Labs.

Go and use these new apps and other apps that we have in our gallery. Send your appreciation to the developers. Send us and developers your feedback
Enjoy!

Friday, June 25, 2010

"Made things happen with science"

This is one of the reasons why opening APIs is good for Science, and we'll be there helping developer community "made things happen with science"

JISC opens up for innovation

Wednesday, April 14, 2010

Applications Challenge

Back in Dayton visiting our development team, talking APIs and Apps; some interesting numbers on the value of platform and opening up your APIs- Twitters gets 3 billion request a day through its APIs; CHI papers and DiffIE, I am trying to figure ipad out too; John Wilbanks is always thought provoking and makes you think how we can "accelerate science", linked data will play a key role to way we present inormation and develop apps.

Monday, January 04, 2010

Build your app now




AppMkr makes life easier for publisher

Tuesday, November 03, 2009

Tuesday, May 05, 2009

Applications for open access

New Open Access Tracking Project launched by Peter Suber, with mashup opportunities using Yahoo Pipes