Results 251 to 260 of about 470,473 (299)

The Furture Role of Electronic Publishing in Primary Scientific Communication

, 2012
Shaw, Dennis F
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[Electronic publishing].

Turk psikiyatri dergisi = Turkish journal of psychiatry, 2005
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Construction of Personal Health Knowledge Graphs for Clinical Data Harmonization in Breast Cancer

Liang W, Mierlo Rv, Bynens A, Celebi R, Erol E, Kılıç ÖD, de Zegher I, Serafimova K, Primov T, Boytcheva S, Kargl M, Maasik M, Wolfs CJ, Gomes AL, Dekker A, Kalendralis P.   +15 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Electronic publishing.

Bulletin of the Medical Library Association, 1986
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Electronic Publishing

The Serials Librarian, 1998
Many people have heralded the emrgence of an online world where all the world's citizens can easily and freely access all the world's literature. Alternatively, some authors mourn the death of print and are convinced that paper products and the greatness of civilizatio are liked. Reality lies somewhere between these poles.
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Electronic Publishing at Routledge

Computers and the Humanities, 1998
This article describes how an independent commercial academic publisher initiated its electronic publishing programme. It outlines the range of electronic activities under development and some of the issues addressed during the creation of electronic resources.
Adrian Driscoll, Brad Scott
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The ACM electronic publishing plan

Communications of the ACM, 1995
For the past three years, the ACM Publications Board has been developing its vision for the future of publication in the electronic age and a program to achieve it. I am pleased to present that plan here. We envisage a diminishing role for print journals and exciting new programs around an ACM digital library. The plan raises important policy questions
Peter J. Denning, Bernard Rous
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Electronic publishing and publishing

The Electronic Library, 1996
The first journals appeared in 1665: Le Journal des Scavans in Paris and Philosophical Transactions in London. They were the first publications with quality control, introducing concepts like approbation and imprimatur. Today we can see approximately 70 000 regular primary publications.
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