http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/gobekli-tepe-the-worlds-first-temple-83613665/?all
Archive for the ‘Research and Library sciences’ Category
Gobekli Tepe: The World’s First Temple? | History | Smithsonian
Posted: November 15, 2016 in architecture and public spaces, Cool Technology, History, Research and Library sciencesTags: archeology, geomagnetic surveys, megalith rings, radar
The Unknown, Poorly Paid Labor Force Powering Academic Research | Motherboard
Posted: February 27, 2016 in Cognitive Science and Education Research, Data and Stats, Research and Library sciencesTags: Amazon, ethics, research, resources, surveys
“In a paper published in this month’s PS: Political Science & Politics, Williamson calls for academics to examine the way that MTurk and other crowdsourcing data collection methods are used, and to push for academic journals to only allow for ethically-sourced data to be published.”
Understanding Bayes: How to become a Bayesian in eight easy steps | The Etz-Files
Posted: February 12, 2016 in College and Career Readiness, Cool Technology, Data and Stats, How To and DIY, Knowledge, Neuroscience, Research and Library sciences, Research Tips and TricksTags: Bayesian, statistics
http://alexanderetz.com/2016/02/07/understanding-bayes-how-to-become-a-bayesian-in-eight-easy-steps/
“Introductory Bayesian texts usually assume a level of training in mathematical statistics that most researchers simply don’t have time (or otherwise don’t need) to learn. There are actually a lot of accessible Bayesian resources out there that don’t require much math stat background at all, but it just so happens that they are not consolidated anywhere so people don’t necessarily know about them.” (Excerpt)
Never trust a corporation to do a library’s job — The Message — Medium
Posted: February 5, 2016 in computer technologies, Knowledge, Research and Library sciences, Resources, Robots and Automated systemsTags: corporations, curator, fail, Google, knowledge, Library, preservation, search engine
https://medium.com/message/never-trust-a-corporation-to-do-a-librarys-job-f58db4673351#.5jl6oecdb
Google wrote its mission statement in 1999, a year after launch, setting the course for the company’s next decade:
“Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information and make it universally accessible and useful.”