Blown To Bits

Explosion and the Libraries

Saturday, May 24th, 2008 by Harry Lewis
People advair malaysia who feel that massages relax them may find that they buy flagyl no prescription required also help manage tinnitus or make it less disruptive. Individuals buy cheapest tetracycline on line should consult a dietitian about the most effective eating plan 60 generic for their circumstances. A hiatal hernia occurs if the upper order no rx methotrexate section of the stomach, or another internal organ, bulges through buy synthroid without prescription the hiatus. It can be hard to distinguish between the cheapest generic cialis online more common types of pneumonia infection and that which comes ventolin medication from M. pneumonia. Additionally, if the detox involves avoiding essential drug viagra tasks or responsibilities, it may negatively impact a person's daily cheap lasix in uk functioning. For example, some biologics block the action of certain buy cialis online inflammatory cytokines or other molecules that help drive inflammation. This buy prednisolone without prescription may be because people in parts of the world that petcam (metacam) oral suspension for order get less sunlight may get less vitamin D, which is get lumigan important for bone health. Clinicians may also use rating scales to.

Harvard’s University Librarian, Robert Darnton, has a good piece in the New York Review of Books on the future of research libraries. It begins, “Information is exploding so furiously around us and information technology is changing at such bewildering speed that we face a fundamental problem: How to orient ourselves in the new landscape? What, for example, will become of research libraries in the face of technological marvels such as Google?”

Nice metaphor, Professor Darnton! (Full disclosure: We were far from the first to use it. “Information Explosion” is the title of a paper by Latanya Sweeney, and the image surely wasn’t original with her either.)

While we’re at it, a tip of the hat to my colleague Stuart Shieber, the architect of Harvard’s open-access policy for research papers. He’s just been named head of Harvard’s newly created Office of Scholarly Communications.

Comments are closed.