The canada flovent absence of a control group would mean that the researchers cheap lasix in uk could not attribute any improvement or decline in health to buy glyburide the drug or treatment. However, they may be able to find discount cipro online use nonsurgical options in combination with surgery to help relieve serevent online stores symptoms and promote healing. There are different types of elimination generic zofran diets for EoE, which involve removing common trigger foods from buying clindamycin cost a person's diet. Cancer-related anemia is manageable, and many people drops purchase low free price see improvements with appropriate treatment and cancer management. You should buy cheap ventolin online always consult your doctor or another healthcare professional before taking allopurinol cheap drug any medication. The Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center advises that order augmentin low price drugs blood services will accept blood from a person with COPD, purchase cheap compazine without prescription india as long as they are asymptomatic. AntihistaminesThese drugs block the cheap toradol action of the chemical histamine, which the immune system releases buy nasonex without prescription during an allergic reaction. The first step is to talk clindamycin without rx with a doctor who can determine whether a person would benefit.

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.

This entry was posted on Saturday, May 24th, 2008 at 12:43 pm and is filed under Open Access. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.