Bioinformatics.Org
Professional Membership

Your donations keep Bioinformatics.Org online!
I pledge to donate (USD)...

 $


Not logged in
  • Log in
  • The Organization
  • About us
  • Membership (28225+)
  • Hosted groups (435)
  • Bioinformatics courses
  • Core Facility
  • Career Center
  • Wiki New!
  • Newsletter New!
  • Franklin Award
  • Sponsorship
  • Contribute
  • Research
    Online databases
  • EST clusters
  • Immigrant genes
  • Leukemia genes
  • p53 tumor protein gene
  • Pancreatic cancer genes
  • Staph. aureus microarrays
  • TB drug targets
  • Acronyms

  • Online analysis tools
  • COMBOSA3D: Molecule coloring
  • JaMBW: Mol. Biol. workbench
  • PeCoP: Conserved positions
  • PrimerX: Mutagenic primers
  • Savvy: Plasmid map drawing
  • SeWeR: Sequence analysis
  • Sequence Extractor
  • SMS 2: Sequence manipulation

  • Links to Linux software
    All information groups

    Development
    Group hosting [?]
  • All software projects
  • FTP repository
  • SVN repository [?]
  • CVS repository [?]
  • Mailing lists
  • Education
    New! Bioinformatics courses
    Bioinformatics FAQ

    Store
    Bioinformatics bookstore

    Forums
    News & Commentary
  • Submit
  • Archives
  • Subscribe

  • Jobs Forum
    (Career Center)
  • Submit
  • Archives
  • Subscribe

  • Bulletin Board
  • Mailing list
  • Archives

  • Bioclusters
  • Mailing list
  • Archives

  • Biodevelopers
  • Mailing list
  • Archives

  • Molecular visualization
  • Mailing list
  • Archives
  • Other resources

    BioMail

    BioBanner

    News & Commentary

    Science: Building A "GenBank" of the Published Literature
    Submitted by Joe Ryan; posted on Friday, March 30, 2001
    This article [1] describes the effort to "create public, electronic archives of the scientific literature, containing complete copies of all published scientific papers." It shows how bringing this data together in an electronic archive will "encourage the development of new, more sophisticated, and valuable ways of using this information, much as GenBank has done for DNA sequences." Growing support is being demonstrated "by the growing list of scientists who have signed an open letter [2] advocating free and unrestricted distribution of scientific literature 6 months after publication."

    References:
    1. [link]
    2. http://www.publiclibraryofscience.org

    JWB: The Public Library of Science was mentioned here before, but the Science article is new...and free!

    Discussion Forums: Science: Building A "GenBank" of the Published Literature

    Expanded View | Monitor Forum | Save Place | Post | Admin

    No messages in "Science: Building A "GenBank" of the Published Literature".

    Start a new thread:

    You have to be logged in to post a reply.

     

    Acknowledgments

    We wish to thank the following for their support:

    [eXludus Technologies]
    [Bioinformatics: Methods Express]

    [Become a sponsor]