I'm here in beautiful Baltimore with more than 3,000 other library souls. Most of the sessions I've attended have been packed (had to sit on the floor). Poster sessions were overcrowded. Here I go complaining.
John Waters' keynote was hilarious. Got to remember to watch "Pink Flamingos" again and check out some of the othere films he's made. Wonder if any are on YouTube? Gotta check...
Librarians need to change to keep up with technological changes in the profession. Many of us have "morphed" into techies (we were already nerds)...
Friday, March 30, 2007
Thursday, March 22, 2007
NanoTrek Camp Wiki
I'm trying to work out how to create a Wiki for a NanoTrek Camp that's to be held here at PCT in April.
My boss and I did some brainstorming and came up with the idea of using the PBWiki and giving peanut butter cups to the students for fun. I've been reading articles about using Wikis in class and found an interesting article in Wiki Brainstorming and Problems with Wiki-Based Collaboration
NanoTrek Camp Wiki Ideas:
1. Create a list of research topics for nanotechnology:
My boss and I did some brainstorming and came up with the idea of using the PBWiki and giving peanut butter cups to the students for fun. I've been reading articles about using Wikis in class and found an interesting article in Wiki Brainstorming and Problems with Wiki-Based Collaboration
NanoTrek Camp Wiki Ideas:
1. Create a list of research topics for nanotechnology:
- Careers in nanotech
- Environmental impact of nanotechnology
- History of nanotechnology
- Recent discoveries in the field of nanotech (last 5 years)
- Medical applications
- Nanobots
- What are benefits/dangers of nanotech?
- Organization’s website (.org)
- Government website (.gov)
- Article from a database
- Educational website (.edu)
3. For each resource listed above summarize your findings and explain why this is a good resource for this information.
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