27 research outputs found
Notes on your desk and in the cloud: comparing Evernote and OneNote
The article presents a comparison of Evernote digital workspace from Evernote Corp. and Microsoft OneNote digital note-taking app from Microsoft Corp
Choosing the right citation management tool: EndNote, Mendeley, RefWorks, or Zotero
There are now many bibliographic management packages available and many factors to consider when choosing the product that best meets the needs of the individual user or institution. Popular tools include RefWorks, EndNote, Zotero, and Mendeley
Integrating and streamlining electronic resources workflows via Innovative’s Electronic Resource Management
This is a preprint of an article that has been accepted for publication in The Serials Librarian, v. 47, no. 4.Publisher links: http://www.taylorandfrancisgroup.com/ ; http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/0361526X.aspLibraries have been grappling with the management of the growing number of electronic resources, such as e-journals and electronic article indexes, for the last decade especially after the availability of many of these resources on the World Wide Web. The integrated library system wasn’t originally designed to accommodate many of these functions. In 2002, Innovative Interfaces, Inc. partnered with several of their customer libraries to develop a module to manage electronic resources based on the work of the Digital Library Federation’s Electronic Resources Management Initiative. The result of this partnership is a module that addresses functions such as tracking trial access, license negotiations, maintenance, troubleshooting as well as integration into the online catalog
Do Health Sciences Libraries and Librarians Have an Impact on the Cost of Health Care and Research? A Systematic Review
Objectives: The team worked on a systematic review to answer the question: Do health sciences libraries and librarians have any measurable (statistically significant) positive impacts on consumer health, the outcomes of medical care, the productivity of biomedical researchers, and the knowledge obtained by graduates of biomedical and health sciences training programs, and at what total cost? Methods: The team used a Google site to collaborate on the review. A spreadsheet was used to brainstorm keywords and list suggestions for subject headings. Databases searched included: PubMed/MEDLINE, CINAHL, ERIC, LISTA, Cochrane Library, and Web of Science. The team searched grey literature and conducted a citation search, and hand searched bibliographies and journal contents. Although the team preferred to use only research reports, the main inclusion criteria was articles that mentioned the cost factor of the library or librarian impact