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iterations KnowledgeWall® Display

This page provides a sampling of the Weak Signal® Research being conducted by iterations. New articles will be periodically posted here. Please e-mail the webmaster with your contributions, questions and comments.

Past Knowledge Wall pages can be accessed from the Site Index page.

Posted November18, 2001
Agent Title
Agent Author
Agent Source
Agent Date
Keywords
Frans B. M. de Waal
The Chronicle of Higher Education
October 26, 2001
animal rights,
 
Gian Carlo Magnoli, Leonardo Amerigo Bonanni, Rania Khalaf, and Michael Fox
MIT Media Lab
July 2001
architecture, design, building, economics, AI, social capital, genetic code, built environment, sustainable, Smart Village, developing countries, biomimicry, metaphor, ecosystem, urban planning,
 
Andrew Lawler
Science
October 26, 2001
biodiversity, All Species Foundation,
 
Charlotte Schubert
Science News
September 15, 2001
biodiversity, evolution, extinction, Planet Earth as a Work of Art, unintended consequences, long now,
 
Carl Zimmer
Science
July 6, 2001
biomimicry, weak signal research, whiskers, seals,
Harbor seals are weak signal researchers extraordinare! This article reports on recent studies showing that harbor seals track their prey by using their wiskers to follow the swirling vortices that the fish leave behind.
Josep Peñuelas and Iolanda Filella
Science
October 26, 2001
climate change, phenology, ecosystem, unintended consequences, environment,
 
Greg Y. Tseng and James C. Ellenbogen
Science
November 9, 2001
nanotechnology, nanocomputing, materials science,
 
S. Srinivasan (Associated Press)
San Jose Mercury News
October 29, 2001
digital divide, wireless, India, Internet,
 
David Kozlowski
GreenBiz.com
(October 9, 2001)
energy, fuel cells, materials science,
 
Dennis Normile
Science
November 9, 2001
energy, solar, space,
 
Gregory C. Unruh
First Monday
November 2001
environment, Internet, Web, community, digital divide, economics, Tragedy of the Commons,
"This article addresses three fundamental ways in which the Internet could help in the move towards a more environmentally sustainable world. The Internet can improve our capability to understand the science of environmental degradation and communicate that knowledge to public and private decision makers. It can also improve environmental policy by increasing international equity and participation in the policy development processes. Finally, it can help decrease resource waste and associated pollution by improving the efficiency economic activity. The exploitation of these fundamental opportunities is not predestined however, and will require an ongoing elaboration of the Internet's role in global environmental sustainability."
Stephen M. Maurer, P. Bernt Hugenholtz, and Harlan J. Onsrud
Science
October 26, 2001
IP, database,
 
Barry Wellman
Science
September 14, 2001
Internet, computer, community, social networks, knowledge management,
 
Steven Pinker
Nature
October 4, 2001
linguistics, speech, genetics, development, language,
 
Jeff Harvey
Nature
October 4, 2001
metaphors, ecosystem, nature, economy,
 
Ron Folman and Jörg Schmiedmayer
Nature
October 4, 2001
Bose-Einstein condinsates, physics, nanotechnology,
 
George N. Dafermos
First Monday
November 2001
open source, Linux, knowledge work, decentralized network,
"This paper examines the latest of paradigms - the Virtual Network(ed) Organisation - and whether geographically dispersed knowledge workers can virtually collaborate for a project under no central planning."
Giulio A. De Leo, Luca Rizzi, Andrea Caizzi, and Marino Gatto
Nature
October 4, 2001
climate change, Kyoto Protocol, global warming, economics,
 
John Hagel III and John Seely Brown
Harvard Business Review
October 2001
web, IT, strategy, computers, e-commerce, knowledge management, ValueWeb, open source
 
Bruce Schneier
Nature
October 25, 2001
cryptography, privacy, security, computer, terrorism, encryption, transparent society,
Schneier argues that "Security and privacy are not two sides of an equation. This association is simplistic and largely fallacious. The best ways to incease security are not at the expense of privacy and liberty." Seems the White House doesn't agree.
Alexander Szalay and Jim Gray
Science
September 14, 2001
virtual science, astronomy, observatory,
"All astronomy data and literature will soon be online and accessible via the Internet. The community is building the Virtual Observatory, an organization of this worldwide data into a coherent whole that can be accessed by anyone, in any form, from anywhere. The resulting system will dramatically improve our ability to do multi-spectral and temporal studies that integrate data from multiple instruments. The Virtual Observatory data also provide a wonderful base for teaching astronomy, scientific discovery, and computational science."

 

A note on access: Sources marked with an * require a subscription for most access. Please contact Jeff if you would like help getting copies of these articles. In addition to providing you with a copy of the article, this will inform us about how useful these particular items are to the ValueWeb ® and whether or not we should pursue getting an institutional subscription to these journals.
 

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page iterated 01.11.18

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