Historical Boston is one of the most beautiful, but underrated cities in the world. Likewise its library system. Founded in the mid-19th ...

. . . when computing entered the realm of images, a new dimension was added to cyperspace (taking it literally from 1D to 2D) and the term ...

The Horizon Report 2010 has come and gone. Reactions? What's most noticeable is that there are a lot of repeating themes to previous ...

After Jim Collins' landmark Good to Great , now an essential for most organizations, the collapse of a number of those 'great' c...

Here is a library that I is close to heart, literally and figuratively speaking. I heart Seattle, one of trendiest urban living spaces in th...

Google's threat to withdraw from China over censorship and cyberspying is a sign of a growing willingness among foreign companies and g...

Launched in May 2007 to allow its users to explore the world through images, Google Maps' Street Views' coverage was limited to jus...

Steve Jobs will forever be one of the icons of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. He's helped shape not only technological and b...

In an article in Lexpert , considered the authoritative source for the latest news and information on the business of law, Marzena Czarneck...

Seasons greetings everyone. This holidays, as last year's, as you are enjoying your Christmas at home, please take some time in conside...

I recently presented on social media in academic libraries at the SLA Western Chapter's Annual General Meeting on a panel with social me...

In one of the long-standing intellectual pillars of publishing, the Atlantic Monthly has recently came out with an article, Is Google Makin...

As we approach the six-year mark from the original Web 2.0 thesis, Tim O'Reilly and John Battelle come together in a refocusing sessi...

Clara Shih is a rising star in the social media world. The Facebook Era is a new technology model, way of thinking, and cultural phenomenon...

Thomas Haigh is one of those rare individuals who speak elegantly, and write brilliantly interesting stories that superimpose very unintere...