Posts Tagged ‘Research Tools’

17 June 2011 by William

Calling all researchers and information professionals! We have a great schedule of instructional sessions targeted to your specific needs. Next up is “Building your Reference Library with Mendeley” on June 21st at 09:00 AM EDT / 01:00 PM GMT. Join us to learn about the many different ways to get information and documents into Mendeley so you can stay on top of your research.

Ricardo Vidal, Community Liaison for Mendeley, will be conducting this session. There will be plenty of time for questions after and during the session.

events 2  Join us on June 21st @ 9 AM EDT / 1 PM GMT for Building your Reference Library with Mendeley, a free online instructional session

Date: Tuesday, June 21th 2011
Time: 09:00 AM EDT
Presenter: Ricardo Vidal



UPCOMING:

Mendeley for Librarians 6/23/2011 08:00 PM EDT
Collaborative Research with Mendeley 6/30/2011 12:00 noon EDT
Mendeley for Life Scientists 7/07/2011 01:00 PM EDT
Introduction to Mendeley 7/13/2011 02:00 PM EDT
Mendeley for Educational Research 7/19/2011 02:00 PM EDT
Mendeley for Librarians 7/26/2011 01:00 PM EDT

NB: Unfortunately, GoToMeeting doesn’t work on Linux. We’re very sorry, but we haven’t found a better solution that allows us to accommodate a large number of attendees and supports all platforms. We’re currently looking at WebEx as a possible replacement.

27 May 2009 by Jan

press release highlighting research connecting research disciplines academic life  Announcing Science Online London 2009 at the Royal InstitutionFollowing last year’s successful “Science Blogging 2008” conference in London (see Victor’s blog post), we are happy to announce a slightly rebranded “Science Online London” as this year’s follow-up conference. The event will take place 22 August 2009 at the Royal Institution, London, and is co-hosted by Nature Network, the Royal Institution of Great Britain, and Mendeley. To accomodate for a wider range of topics (i.e. not only science blogging), we changed the name to “Science Online London”, and we encourage you to suggest topics for the programme.

The Web is rapidly changing the communication, practice and culture of science. Science online London 2009 will explore the latest trends in science online. How is the Web affecting the work of researchers, science communicators, journalists, librarians, educators, students? What can you do to make the best use of the growing number of online tools?

As stated on the Science Online London webpage, “Topics include blogging and microblogging, online communities, open access and open data, new teaching and research tools, author identifies and measuring the impact of research.” Subscribe to the newsletter, send us your ideas – and let us know if you want to sponsor the conference. We’re all very much looking forward to meeting you at the Royal Institution on 22 August!