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Latest News
17 May 2005
New Electronic Version of MmIT
The new electronic version of the MmIT Journal is now available. Existing
subscribers have been notified by email, and the registration
process for new users will be streamlined. Group members who
are not yet registered for access to the electronic version
should email the managing editor at lyndon.pugh@virgin.net
Volume
31 no 1 of the MmIT Journal is available online now at http://mmit.willco.com.
For access
to the journal, login to the site with your email address and
the password supplied by the managing editor. Select 'Publishing
Manager - access purchased content', then the issue required.
To view the journal, you need the free Adobe
Acrobat reader software.
Seminars,
Courses, Events, Exhibitions and Workshops
The
CILIP Carnegie Medal Shortlist for 2004 is
- Anne
Cassidy: Looking for JJ
Scholastic Children's Books: Age range: 13+ ISBN: 0-439-97717-7
-
Gennifer Choldenko: Al Capone Does My Shirts
Bloomsbury: Age range: 11+ ISBN: 0-7475-6898-7
-
Frank Cottrell Boyce: Millions
Macmillan: Age range: 9+ ISBN: 0-330-43331-8
-
Sharon Creech: Heartbeat
Bloomsbury: Age range: 10+ ISBN: 0-7475-7147-3
-
Eva Ibbotson: The Star of Kazan
Macmillan: Age range: 10+: ISBN: 0-330-41802-5
-
Philip Pullman: The Scarecrow and His Servant
Doubleday: Age range: 8+: ISBN: 0-385-40980-x
The
six books selected for this year's CILIP Carnegie shortlist
attest the quality of writing now available for younger readers.
Five of the titles are for readers aged from 8 to 11 years,
with the sixth recommended for teenagers of 13 years and over.
The spotlight is on work available for children at a crucial
stage in their reading lives. "This year's shortlist offers
the very best in reading for children of 8 years and over,"
said Sharon Sperling, Chair of the Judges. "It illustrates not
only the quality of storytelling that's available for this age
group, but also the depth and subtlety of the writers and their
power to engage young people. These are books which will have
a lasting, positive effect on young minds, encouraging them
to step up to the next stage in their reading". The CILIP Carnegie
Medal is awarded for an outstanding book for children or young
people. Two former Carnegie winners - Sharon Creech and Philip
Pullman - feature on the 2004 shortlist, together with three
writers whose work has been short-listed for major children's
literary prizes within the last year: Anne Cassidy (Whitbread
Children's Book of the Year); Frank Cottrell Boyce (Guardian
Children's Fiction Award) and Eva Ibbotson (Smarties Prize).
The shortlist is completed by a second novel from a relatively
new voice for young people - the American writer Gennifer Choldenko.
To be eligible for the award, books must be published between
1 January and 31 December 2004. The winners will be announced
at a ceremony in central London on Friday 8 July 2005. For more
information on the shortlisted titles and the authors, visit
http://www.ckg.org.uk
The
CILIP Kate Greenaway Medal Shortlist for 2004 is
-
Ian Andrew: The Boat
(Text by Helen Ward)
Templar: Age range: 7+ ISBN: 1-84011-402-9
-
Russell Ayto: One More Sheep
(Text by Mij Kelly)
Hodder: Age range: 5+ ISBN: 0-340-80585-4
-
Simon Bartram: Dougal's Deep-Sea Diary
Templar: Age range: 5+ ISBN: 1-84011-508-4
-
Quentin Blake: Michael Rosen's Sad Book
(Text by Michael Rosen)
Walker: Age range: 7+ ISBN: 0-7445-9898-2
-
Nick Butterworth: The Whisperer
HarperCollins: Age range: 5+ ISBN: 0-00-712017-6
-
John Kelly: Guess Who's Coming For Dinner?
(Text by Cathy Tincknell)
Templar: Age range: 7+ ISBN: 1-84011-628-5
-
Chris Riddell: Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver"
(Text by Martin Jenkins)
Walker: Age range: 10+ ISBN: 0-7445-8642-9
The
seven books on the shortlist offer a powerful combination of text
and illustration, taking readers aged 5-10 years on a variety
of journeys - emotional, perilous, mythical and escapist:
-
Diver Dougal takes one-way ticket from daily commuting to
the wonders of Atlantis
-
An old man and his animals are saved by a perilous rescue
mission by boat
-
The four incredible voyages of Jonathan Swift's Gulliver are
recreated
-
Amber and Monty feature in a feline retelling of Romeo & Juliet
and will a farmer to count his sheep and stay awake to save
them from a big bad wolf
-
The fiendish plot of another wolf goes badly wrong when he
invites two well-fattened guests to stay for the weekend
-
Emotions run high in a moving anatomy of grief which speaks
to young and old
The
shortlist reflects the exciting range of style and content to
be found in picture books for older children. The Kate Greenaway
Medal, established in 1956 and named in honour of the distinguished
illustrator, is awarded for "outstanding illustration in a children's
book". Sister award to the CILIP Carnegie Medal, it is judged
by an expert panel of children's librarians, and follows the
same unique process of nomination and judging. Thanks to the
bequest of children's book and illustration collector Colin
Mears, the winner receives a cheque for £5000 in addition to
the coveted medal. For more information on these shortlisted
titles and the illustrators visit http://www.ckg.org.uk
Which
Shelves do you Keep the e-Journals on?
The
Multimedia and Information Technology Group (North West) will
run a one day conference on promoting electronic library resources,
at Liverpool John Moores University on Wednesday 8th June. The
conference will address the issues surrounding the effective
promotion and marketing of the vast array of electronic information
resources, currently available to the library world. Examples
of good practice will be presented, as well as current research
projects. Professor Mark Stiles will end the conference with
a presentation on how e-libraries fit into learner-centred e-learning
systems. There will also be a panel discussion and an opportunity
to ask questions at the end of the presentations.
Topics include
- E-resources
in Further Education - Jo Richler Head of Learning Resources
Wigan and Leigh College
- The
NHS E-Library: complex systems in a complex landscape - Steve
Glover Medical Librarian Christie Hospital Manchester
- Promoting
e-books in the public library: e-z or e-lusive? Martin Palmer
Strategic Manager, Transformation and Resources Essex County
Council Libraries
- Marketing
e-resources - Zuzana Helinsky Zh Consulting (Sweden)
- Marketing
e-books - Linda Bennett Goldleaf Research
- Luke,
I am your father - e-resources viewed from the dark side!
Professor Mark Stiles Head of Learning, Development and Innovation
Staffordshire University
The cost will be £80.00 + VAT (£94.00) per person.
Bookings can be made on the MMIT(NW) web site at http://www.bolton.ac.uk/learning/mmitnw/forms/booking.doc
Rights
in Digital Environments
JISC will run a workshop on Legal Aspects of Online Learning
from the 31st May until the 2nd June, at Warwick University.
The area to be covered will include copyright and other IPR,
data protection and information security and eSecurity law in
general. Best practice will be considered and practical steps
to compliance will be set out. To register an interest, contact
http://www.jisclegal.ac.uk/events/Warwick05_interest_form.htm,
or keep an eye on JISC Legal's events page at
http://www.jisclegal.ac.uk/events.htm
Film
Education Conference
CP3:
Critical Practice Creative Process Cultural Perspective
will run from the 13th to the 17th July 2005.
Film Education will run this residential conference for
-
Teachers of English, Media, Art and ICT, as well as advisors
and consultants
- Art
Practitioners working in a school context
- CLC
Coordinators
- Venue-based
Education Officers from cinemas, theatres, galleries and museums
The
conference will explore theoretical and practical approaches
to the ways in which digital media has an impact on teaching
methodologies and learning experiences, and how these activities
can be enhanced by digital media.
Keynote speakers and workshop leaders will be drawn from education,
multimedia and art, and will create an environment in which
ideas can be shared and creative and imaginative powers and
practical skills developed.
The conference will
-
Examine the relationship between critical autonomy and creative
exploration
- Explore
the processes, resources and curricular approaches which use
digital media
- Address
the application of digital technologies and creative possibilities
within both subject-specific and cross-curricular themes across
a wide range of moving image forms.
There
will be a number of hands-on workshops, and topics to be covered
include Art & ICT, Audiences, Creating a Narrative, Just an
Image, Non-Narrative and Gaming, Screen Stories, Non-Narrative
and Music, Sound design and Stories, Textual Strategies, Transformations
and Appropriation, Transforming a Text.
To
book, visit http://www.filmeducation.org
and download an application form,
or email: cp3@filmeducation.org
Resources
Xrefer
and Berkshire Publishing Group are delighted to announce that
the Berkshire Encyclopedia of Human-Computer Interaction is
now available online from Xrefer as an Xreferplus Specialist
Reference title. Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) is a fast-growing
field which draws upon several branches of social, behavioral
and information science. It is the study of how we communicate
with - and through - computers, robots, information systems
and the Internet. Institutions can now purchase unlimited user
access to the Berkshire Encyclopedia of Human-Computer Interaction
from Xrefer, either in addition to their Xreferplus Ready-Reference
collection or as an individual, standalone title. For more information,
see http://www.xrefer.com/vol/333
Published in print form by the Berkshire Publishing Group in
2004, the two-volume Berkshire Encyclopedia of Human-Computer
Interaction is designed to be the first reference resource to
meet the needs of researchers and scientists as well as students,
business and marketing professionals, and interested non-experts.
It includes hundreds of illustrative figures, tables and photos,
and 190 articles written by 175 expert contributors, all eminent
figures in the field of HCI. Contact: Becky Fishman, Head of
Communications, at email: becky.fishman@xrefer.com
ReadSpeaker
XT offers the latest in text-to-speech technology for all Internet
users, irrespective of which computer, browser, operating platform
or connection speed they use. ReadSpeaker aims to make the Internet
accessible for people with dyslexia, learning difficulties and
low vision. It is also aimed at users who prefer to listen as
well as read Internet content. Any website can be speech-enabled
with a natural-sounding localised voice. Maintaining its unique
approach to spoken web content, the XT version adds a brand
new interface to ReadSpeaker's tried and tested server-based
platform. New ReadSpeaker XT functionality makes it possible
for users to:
- Control
how a web page is read: For example, text can be highlighted
as the user listens to the page, and links can also be opened
and listened to
- Personalise
the ReadSpeaker XT interface: The layout of the ReadSpeaker
function panels can be changed, with a choice of text or images
for each resizeable button
- Determine
the reading speed: Five reading speeds are available
- Select
a text-only version of a web page, with the ability to customise
font, font size, background colour and images
Building
on the success of previous ReadSpeaker products, the XT version
requires no download or plugins for the end-user, and no backend
programming is required by the website. ReadSpeaker XT can read
all file formats including Word, RTF and PDF, and works on any
browser with connection speeds of 33.6Kbps and above. The new
version has already been released in Sweden, and will be available
commercially in the UK within the next few months. For further
information or a preview of ReadSpeaker XT please contact Wendy
McAuliffe or Michelle Forsyth at Midnight Communications Tel:
01273 666 200 email: readspeaker@midnight.co.uk
29 March 2005
New Electronic Version
of MmIT
The new electronic version of the MmIT Journal is now available. Existing
subscribers have been notified by email, and the registration process
for new users will be streamlined. Group members who are not yet registered
for access to the electronic version should email the managing editor
at lyndon.pugh@virgin.net
For access to the journal, login
to the site here with your email address and the password supplied
by the managing editor. Select 'Publishing Manager', then the issue
required. To view the journal, you need the free Adobe
Acrobat reader software.
Seminars, Courses, Events, Exhibitions
and Workshops
Rights in Digital Environments
JISC is once again working with Regional
Support Centres to provide practical advice on copyright law. Two
workshops will be run in the Spring and early Summer:
Film Education Conference
CP3: Critical Practice Creative Process Cultural Perspective
will run from the 13th to the 17th July 2005.
Film Education will run this residential conference for
- Teachers
of English, Media, Art and ICT, as well as advisors and consultants
- Art Practitioners
working in a school context
- CLC Coordinators
- Venue-based
Education Officers from cinemas, theatres, galleries and museums
The conference will explore theoretical and practical
approaches to the ways in which digital media has an impact on teaching
methodologies and learning experiences, and how these activities can
be enhanced by digital media.
Keynote speakers and workshop leaders will be drawn from
education, multimedia and art, and will create an environment in
which ideas can be shared and creative and imaginative powers and
practical skills developed.
The conference will
- Examine
the relationship between critical autonomy and creative exploration
- Explore
the processes, resources and curricular approaches which use digital
media
- Address
the application of digital technologies and creative possibilities
within both subject-specific and cross-curricular themes across
a wide range of moving image forms.
There will be a number of hands-on workshops, and topics
to be covered include Art & ICT, Audiences, Creating a Narrative,
Just an Image, Non-Narrative and Gaming, Screen Stories, Non-Narrative
and Music, Sound design and Stories, Textual Strategies, Transformations
and Appropriation, Transforming a Text.
To book, visit http://www.filmeducation.org and
download an application form,
or email: cp3@filmeducation.org
BUFVC 2005 Winter/Spring Courses
The British Universities
Film & Video Council is pleased to announce its one-day course
programme for Winter/Spring 2005.
- Shooting With Digital Video - Level One
Date: Wednesday 6th April 2005, presented by Mike Raycroft.
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
300.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £255.00, BUFVC Premier
Members Rate: £210.00
- Shooting
With Digital Video - Level Two
Date: Thursday 7th April 2005, presented by Mike Raycroft
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
300.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £255.00, BUFVC Premier
Members Rate: £210.00
- Finding
and Using Audio Visual Media For Use in Further and Higher Education
Date: Thursday 28th April 2005, presented by Luke McKernan, Sergio
Angelini, Murray Weston and Rebecca Loveridge.
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
120.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £102.00, BUFVC Premier
Members Rate: £84.00
New Learning
on Screen Workshop
Shooting With HDV will run on Wednesday 27th April 2005, and will be
presented by Mike Raycroft.
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
300.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £255.00, BUFVC Premier Members
Rate: £210.00
For further details of all BUFVC courses, please see
http://www.bufvc.ac.uk/courses/index.html
or contact Kate Benstead, the BUFVC Events Officer, at
British Universities Film & Video Council, 77 Wells Street London,
W1T 3QJ.
tel: 020 7393 1512
fax: 020 7393 1555
email: kate@bufvc.ac.uk
Bali Rai, writer of books for children and young people, novelist Helen
Cross and poet and novelist Benjamin Zephaniah will be addressing
audiences at this year's Library + information Show (20th - 21st April
2005, Pavilion 1, NEC, Birmingham). The talks will form part of the
event's free seminar programme and offer library professionals an
exciting opportunity to ask questions and find out more about the
authors.
Bali Rai's books for children and young people, including (Un)arranged
Marriage and The Crew, capture the times we live in. During his
session at LiS he will discuss his experiences of writing about
contemporary life for a young audience.
Helen Cross is one of the UK's most exciting young novelists. Her first
novel, My Summer of Love, has become an award-winning film. She
will talk about her new novel The Secrets She Keeps.
Poet and novelist Benjamin Zephaniah, one of the most popular poets
and writers in the country, will give a short reading of his poetry
and also present the CILIP Libraries Change Lives Award 2005.
LiS caters for all sectors of the library profession, bringing them
together to share key industry developments, the latest technology,
exchange ideas and debate current issues. The event features suppliers
in major areas such as library management systems, security &
self-service systems, AV equipment and special needs services.
A programme of free seminars is available on the show floor, with each
of the four library sectors - public, academic, workplace and school
- allocated a special day. Presented by senior librarians and industry
experts from across the UK, the emphasis of the programme is on
providing practical help rather than theory.
LiS caters for all sectors of the library profession, bringing the library
and information world together to share key industry developments,
see the latest technology, exchange ideas and debate current issues.
For the first time this year LiS will run alongside MUREX, the UK's
national museum and heritage event.
Some highlights include:
- Frontline - Online Training
in Reader Development: Rachel Friel Wednesday 20th April
- Connecting Histories -
Creating a Culturally Diverse Archive: John Dolan and Sian Roberts
Wednesday 20th April
- eLearning - Where Are We
Now? Sue Roberts Wednesday 20th April
- Building a Digital Library:
David Pearce and Chris Dodd Thursday 21st April
For more information please visit:
http://www.lishow.co.uk
The LiS will also host a debate on the
impact of the Disability Discrimination Act on library services. The
Act, introduced in 1996, raised fears of spiralling costs because
of the need to change the physical environment of libraries.
An expert panel comprising
- Marcus Weisen, Health and Disability Advisor, Museums, Libraries and
Archives Council
- Richard Gray, Disability Awareness Trainer and Chartered Librarian
- Deborah Ryan, Revealweb Manager
will answer questions and challenge preconceptions.
British sign language interpretation will be provided during the session.
This year, for the first time the Show
is using Betsie software on its event website, making it more accessible
to blind and partially sighted visitors.
Betsie stands for BBC Education Text to
Speech Internet Enhancer. It is a filter programme used to create
an automatic text-only version of a website, and is intended to
alleviate some of the problems experienced by people using text
to speech systems for web browsing.
Betsie is currently used on
the BBC website, and on a number of other sites around the world.
Visitors to the Library & information Show website can activate
Betsie by clicking on the text only tab in the top left-hand corner
of the event homepage.
Web Resources
Xrefer, provider of online ready reference services to
libraries worldwide, has announced that leading reference publisher
McGraw-Hill is to license some of its key reference titles for inclusion
in the Xreferplus service. This brings the number of publisher partners
currently working with Xrefer to 42.
Xreferplus is a completely customizable ready-reference
solution for corporate, academic and public libraries. It features
full-text, aggregated content from hundreds of reference books,
with 2 million entries covering such subjects as medicine, art,
technology, business and more.
By combining content from multiple publishers with unique
cross-referencing technology, Xreferplus delivers authoritative
answers fast, wherever and whenever library users need them.
Free, 30-day trials are available at http://www.xrefer.com/freetrial
Under the new agreement, McGraw-Hill will initially license
some of its bestselling reference titles for integration into the
Xreferplus service, including titles which have never been available
in digital form before.
Science, Technology and Architecture titles will be available
in full text, complete with line drawings and illustrations, biographical
entries and conversion tables.
For further information, please contact Becky
Fishman, Xrefer's Head of Communications at becky.fishman@xrefer.com
or call +44 (0)20 7479
9201
17 February 2005
BUFVC
2005 Winter/Spring Courses
The British
Universities Film & Video Council is pleased to announce its
one-day course programme for Winter/Spring 2005.
- Copyright Clearance For Print, Broadcast and
Multimedia Production
Date: Thursday 24th February 2005, presented by Richard McCracken and
Bernadette Attwell (Open University)
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
180.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £153.00, BUFVC Premier
Members Rate: £126.00
- Encoding Digital Video For Network Delivery -
Introduction
Date: Wednesday 9th March 2005, presented by Greg Newton Ingham.
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
180.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £153.00, BUFVC Premier
Members Rate: £126.00
- Encoding Digital Video For Network Delivery -
Advanced
Date: Thursday 10th March 2005, presented by Greg Newton Ingham.
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
180.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £153.00, BUFVC Premier
Members Rate: £126.00
- Shooting With Digital Video - Level One
Date: Wednesday 6th April 2005, presented by Mike Raycroft.
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
300.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £255.00, BUFVC Premier
Members Rate: £210.00
- Shooting With Digital Video - Level Two
Date: Thursday 7th April 2005, presented by Mike Raycroft
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
300.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £255.00, BUFVC Premier
Members Rate: £210.00
- Finding and Using Audio Visual Media For Use in
Further and Higher Education
Date: Thursday 28th April 2005, presented by Luke McKernan, Sergio
Angelini, Murray Weston and Rebecca Loveridge.
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
120.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £102.00, BUFVC Premier
Members Rate: £84.00
New Learning on
Screen Workshop
Shooting With
HDV will run on Wednesday 27th April 2005, and will be presented by
Mike Raycroft.
Registration costs (including lunch and VAT): Standard Rate £
300.00, Standard BUFVC Member Rate: £255.00, BUFVC Premier
Members Rate: £210.00
For further
details of all BUFVC courses, please see
www.bufvc.ac.uk/courses/index.html
or contact Kate Benstead, the BUFVC Events Officer, at British
Universities Film & Video Council, 77 Wells Street London, W1T 3QJ.
Tel: 020 7393 1512
Fax: 020 7393 1555
Email: kate@bufvc.ac.uk
5 February 2005
Seminars, Courses, Events, Exhibitions and Workshops
Learning on Screen Conference and Awards 2005
Learning on Screen events promote and celebrate the
effective use of moving image media and sound in the creation and
delivery of high quality learning materials for all forms of education.
Book now to ensure overnight accommodation
and discounts
The themes of
the 2005 Conference are:
- Making Moving
Pictures Available: new methods and services to deliver more content
for educational use
- In-House
Production - Coming Again? As broadcasters wind down their specialist
educational production, do the educational institutions themselves have
a role to play in the production of new content?
- Technology -
What's Next? Tapeless recording, low cost editing, hard disk storage,
high definition on the desktop - how will these technologies benefit
education?
- Access to
Archives for Teaching and Learning: Film and television archive content
is gradually finding its way out of the vaults and into formal
education - what is on offer and what is planned?
Laurie Taylor, broadcaster and well-respected commentator on UK higher
education, will be chairing a debate and presenting the Learning on
Screen Awards 2005. Other speakers include Richard Graham of the
Department for Education & Skills, Terry Keefe (University for
Industry), Andrew Yeates (currently Chairman of the Educational
Recording Agency), Mark Duguid (British Film Institute), Markus Huesgen
(Institut fur den Wissenschaftlichen Film, Gottingen, Germany), Ed
Goldwyn (former producer BBC Science, now working with Gill Watson and
Professor Sir Harry Kroto for Vega Science Trust), Judith MacKay
(Director, Learn on TV), Liz Roberts (Truro College) and Jon Shears
(University of Leicester), Janet McBain (Scottish Screen Archive), Alex
Southern (Yorkshire Film Archive), Frank Gray (South East Film and
Video Archive).
For a downloadable Learning on Screen Conference brochure please go to:
www.bufvc.ac.uk/conferences/learningonscreen/programme.html
To book your place at the conference please go to:
www.bufvc.ac.uk/conferences/learningonscreen/booking.html
If you have any queries please email
learningonscreen@bufvc.ac.uk
or call 020 7393 1512
Benjamin Zephaniah to Present the 2005
Libraries Change Lives Award
Benjamin
Zephaniah will present the 2005 Libraries Change Lives Award at this
year's Library + information Show on Wed 20 April 2005 at The Pavilion,
NEC, Birmingham.
He will also give a short reading of his poetry.
The award was established in 1992 to acknowledge and reward libraries
and information services working with disadvantaged groups - including
the unemployed, homeless, persons with disabilities and ethnic
minorities - to combat inequality.
Benjamin Zephaniah is one of the most popular poets and writers in the
country. He was born on 15 April 1958, and grew up in Jamaica and the
Handsworth district of Birmingham. After leaving school at 14 he moved
to London in 1979. His first collection of poetry - Pen Rhythm - was
published in 1980.
Since then he has published other collections, including The Dread
Affair, Rasta Time in Palestine and a more recent celebration of
cultural diversity under the title of We Are Britain! Too Black, Too
Strong is a volume which includes poetry inspired by his time as Poet
in Residence at the chambers of London barrister Michael Mansfield QC.
His writing for children includes Talking Turkeys and Funky Chickens,
Face and Refugee Boy. The last of these are novels for teenagers. As
well as his published writing, Zephaniah has produced several music
recordings and written plays for stage, tv and radio.
Since its inception, the Libraries Change Lives Award has had a
significant impact on the world of library and information services.
Previous winners include the Big Book Share, an innovative reading
project for men in prisons, and the Bookstart scheme supported by the
Government, which has reached over two million children in the last
five years. Bookstart provides free books for every baby up to 12
months old, has been recognised as making a significant difference to
literacy and numeracy levels in primary schools.
The winning project receives a trophy and £4,000 in prize money.
The two runners-up both receive a cheque for £1,000.
This year's judges are: Nigel Thomas (Chair) from Leicestershire
Libraries, Terry Turner, Chief Executive of Eastern England Museums,
Carole Wolstenholme from Lancashire Libraries and Nigel Clear, Event
Director for LiS.
The award is sponsored by the Library + information Show, recently
acquired by VNU Exhibitions. It is organised and administered by CILIP:
the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals, and
its Community Service Group.
The event takes place at the NEC Birmingham on 20 and 21 April 2005.
LiS caters for all sectors of the library profession, bringing the
library and information world together to share key industry
developments, see the latest technology, exchange ideas and debate
current issues. For the first time this year LiS will run alongside
MUREX, the UK's national museum and heritage event. For more
information please visit:
www.lishow.co.uk
Contact: Philippa Perry at Philippa Perry Associates Tel: 020 7233 9911 Email: pnlp@dircon.co.uk
or Louisa Myatt at CILIP Tel: 020
7255 0650 Email: louisa.myatt@cilip.org.uk
8 November
2004
New Publication From Multimedia Information and Technology
As part of the changes to the publication arrangements
for the journal, detailed below, the Group will also be distributing an
annual volume to members only, including institutional members. This
will include all the substantive features published in the quarterly
print version of the journal, and the first issue will be distributed
in November. For the initial publication, the content will be based on
issues 3 and 4 of volume 30 for 2004, but in future years all four
annual issues will be represented.
Progress is also being made with the development of the new web version
of the journal, but there are problems with invalid email addresses for
a number of members who are registered as users of the electronic
version. Please update this information by emailing lyndon.pugh@virgin.net
Members who do not already subscribe to the electronic version are
invited to do so by contacting the same email address.
Changes to the Distribution of the
Multimedia Information and Technology Journal
The following announcement has already appeared in the
Gazette.
For some time,
the Multimedia Information and Technology Group has been providing all
members with a paper copy of the Group's journal, MmIT. After very
careful consideration of a number of developments over the last year,
the editorial board and the group committee are proposing to
discontinue this practice, and have embarked on a project to develop
the web version of the journal as the primary means of communicating
with members.
The new online version of MmIT will be interactive, and it is planned
that its content will be dynamic, changing on a regular basis, and not
limited by space constraints. This new version will be launched in
January 2005. In the meantime, members will still be able to use the
electronic version of the journal at www.ingentaselect .co.uk
Those members who wish to complete their hard copy set of volume 30 can
do so by ordering the August and November issues, subject to demand,
from the managing editor at a total cost of £10 including postage
and packing. Orders must be received by August 6th. Volume 31 for 2005
will also be available in hard copy for £20 including p&p.
Contact the managing editor by email at lyndon.pugh@virgin.net,
or tel/fax to 01970 571391. If members prefer, they can write
to the managing editor at:
Nyth
Y Fran
Pennant
Llanon
Ceredigion
SY23 5JH
In the meantime,
the editorial board is inviting
members to comment on this proposal, and in particular to tell us what
features they would like to see in a state-of-the-art electronic
version. The general discussion in the editorial board focused on:
- Interactivity
- Regular
updating, with content changing on a
rolling basis
- More input from
subscribers and members
- The development
of links with related areas
- The
possibilities of e-commerce
More detailed
discussion involved:
- The ability for
members to add their own
content through various moderated channels, which could include
recommended links, documents, faqs, and polls, in addition to journal
articles.
- Content
syndication of articles, etc. on
other relevant and approved sites. This goes beyond simple linking and
will enhance the profile of the journal and the work of members.
- The site should
obviously take into account
members' and subscribers' preferences on the Home Page body, e.g. quick
links, favourites, top ten list, newsfeeds, etc.
- E-commerce
should include the ability to
purchase books or products online, and banner ads could be linked to
product reviews and other features in the journal.
Members are also
invited to tell the editorial team
what does not currently work for them, or what areas of the site they
do not use. For example, are there any areas of confusion or
duplication? This could cover content, as well as navigation elements,
and this feedback is particularly important in the eyes of the
editorial board.
Please let us know how you feel about these and any other issues,
either by email, fax, or letter, details as above.
BUFVC One
Day Courses and Events: Revised Charges
Registration charges for BUFVC's popular one day courses and events
will be revised from 1st October 2004. The new charges, offering two
levels of discount for members, reflect the tiered institutional
membership recently introduced by the BUFVC. The charges are based on
the new Standard and Premier grades. Staff from BUFVC Standard Ordinary
Member institutions will enjoy a discount of 15% off registration
charges. Those from Premier Services member institutions will enjoy the
benefit of a 30% discount. Equivalent discounts will also be applied to
the Annual Learning on Screen conference registration charges.
Please note that confirmed courses or workshop bookings received on or
before 30th September 2004 will be accepted at the old rates (see www.bufvc.ac.uk/courses
for details).
The new charges are:
- General
non-member rate £300
- BUFVC Standard
Member rate £225
- BUFVC Premier
Member rate £210
TMacExpo 2004
- the UK's Annual Showcase for the
Mac Community
The digital lounge will be available for visitors who would like an
overview of the exhibition, with features including the latest plasma
screen and wireless hi-fi technology.
Exhibitors include Adobe, AM Micro, Apple, Bose, BT OpenZone, Computers
Unlimited, Dreamtek, Epson, Harman Kardon/JBL, HP, Microsoft, Quark,
Roku, Sennheiser, and Sony.
The MacWorld UK Conference will also be running from the 18th-19th of
November.
Opening times are from 10am until 6pm Thursday and Friday and 10am
until 5pm on Saturday. Tickets cost £10 on the door, and visitors
can pre-register for a discounted price via the website at
www.mac-expo.co.uk
A full conference programme can also be found on the website, and
further information on Mac Expo 2004 can be found at
www.mac-expo-co.uk
or by calling 01628 401950
Less Than a Month to go Until Information & Content
Management Europe 2004
- BMJ
Publishing Group Ltd, who publish
a wide range of multi-media products. Visit stand 140 for more
information about its products including the BMJ Journals Online
Collection and Clinical Evidence
- Visitors to
stand 334 can see the latest Exegenix
Conversion Satellite in action. This offers fast, accurate,
cost-effective conversion to XML from any document that can be printed
to PDF/PostScript. Bring your own document along, and they will convert
it free of charge!
- Goss
Interactive, on stand 365, will
be showcasing its range of solutions, leading enterprise content
management software (iCM), and a wide variety of associated services
which allow it to provide intelligent business solutions for
organisations.
The Online
Information Conference, which runs in
parallel to the exhibition, will feature leading online industry
commentators, consultants and professionals, as well as top academics
and key vendors who will explore the major issues and key trends
shaping the industry, and predict developments for the future.
For further information, contact VNU Exhibitions Europe at +44
(0)20 7316 9581, or visit the websites at www.online-information.co.uk
or www.cme-expo.co.uk
A Very Early Warning About The Library + information
Show
Now in its 16th year, the Library + information Show (LiS) is
the event where the library and information community comes together.
The dates for 2005 are the 20th-21st of April, and the venue is the
NEC, Birmingham. LiS caters for all sectors of the library profession,
bringing the sector together to share key industry developments and the
latest technology, to exchange ideas and to debate current issues. The
event features suppliers of library management systems, security &
self-service systems, AV equipment and special needs services, amongst
others.
programme of free, high quality seminars is available on the show
floor, with full days dedicated to the four library sectors: public,
academic, workplace and school. Presented by senior librarians and
industry experts from across the UK, the emphasis of the programme is
on providing practical help rather than theory.
The Library + information Show is running alongside MUREX, the UK's
national exhibition for museum resources. MUREX was launched in 2002
and features exhibitors ranging from suppliers of design and display
services to lighting & technical equipment, packaging &
storage, multi-media, audio systems, queue management and themed
environments
Museums and public libraries both face similar challenges such as the
upkeep of public buildings, preservation of heritage and governmental
administrative and legislative issues. With the two events running side
by side, visitors will now find everything they want under one roof.
For further information, go to
www.lisshow.co.uk
or contact VNU
Film Resources
Film Education have released I Am David, based on the
internationally-acclaimed novel by Ann Holm. Aimed at Key Stage 3 (KS4)
the production tells the story of a twelve-year old boy who escapes
from an East European prison camp. Armed only with a compass, half a
loaf of bread, and a sealed letter, David "discovers for the first time
the real meaning of courage, trust, laughter and hope [as well as the
secret of] his real identity".
For further details, go to
www.filmeducation.org/secondary/iamdavid/index.html
17 October 2004
New Publication From Multimedia
Information and Technology
As part of the changes to the publication arrangements
for the journal, detailed below, the Group will also be distributing an
annual volume to members only, including institutional members. This
will include all the substantive features published in the quarterly
print version of the journal, and the first issue will be distributed
in November. For the initial publication, the content will be based on
issues 3 and 4 of volume 30 for 2004, but in future years all four
annual issues will be represented.
Progress is also being made with the development of the new web version
of the journal, but there are problems with invalid email addresses for
a number of members who are registered as users of the electronic
version. Please update this information by emailing lyndon.pugh@virgin.net
Members who do not already subscribe to the electronic version are
invited to do so by contacting the same email address.
Changes to the Distribution of the
Multimedia Information and Technology Journal
The following announcement has already appeared in the
Gazette.
For some time,
the Multimedia Information and
Technology Group has been providing all members with a paper copy of
the Group's journal, MmIT. After very careful consideration of a number
of developments over the last year, the editorial board and the group
committee are proposing to discontinue this practice, and have embarked
on a project to develop the web version of the journal as the primary
means of communicating with members.
The new online version of MmIT will be interactive, and it is planned
that its content will be dynamic, changing on a regular basis, and not
limited by space constraints. This new version will be launched in
January 2005. In the meantime, members will still be able to use the
electronic version of the journal at www.ingentaselect .co.uk
Those members who wish to complete their hard copy set of volume 30 can
do so by ordering the August and November issues, subject to demand,
from the managing editor at a total cost of £10 including postage
and packing. Orders must be received by August 6th. Volume 31 for 2005
will also be available in hard copy for £20 including p&p.
Contact the managing editor by email at lyndon.pugh@virgin.net,
or tel/fax to 01970 571391. If members prefer, they can write
to the managing editor at:
Nyth
Y Fran
Pennant
Llanon
Ceredigion
SY23 5JH
In the meantime,
the editorial board is inviting
members to comment on this proposal, and in particular to tell us what
features they would like to see in a state-of-the-art electronic
version. The general discussion in the editorial board focused on:
- Interactivity
- Regular
updating, with content changing on a
rolling basis
- More input from
subscribers and members
- The development
of links with related areas
- The
possibilities of e-commerce
More detailed
discussion involved:
- The ability for
members to add their own
content through various moderated channels, which could include
recommended links, documents, faqs, and polls, in addition to journal
articles.
- Content
syndication of articles, etc. on
other relevant and approved sites. This goes beyond simple linking and
will enhance the profile of the journal and the work of members.
- The site should
obviously take into account
members' and subscribers' preferences on the Home Page body, e.g. quick
links, favourites, top ten list, newsfeeds, etc.
- E-commerce
should include the ability to
purchase books or products online, and banner ads could be linked to
product reviews and other features in the journal.
Members are also
invited to tell the editorial team
what does not currently work for them, or what areas of the site they
do not use. For example, are there any areas of confusion or
duplication? This could cover content, as well as navigation elements,
and this feedback is particularly important in the eyes of the
editorial board.
Please let us know how you feel about these and any other issues,
either by email, fax, or letter, details as above.
Seminars,
Courses, Exhibitions and Workshops
National Schools Film Week
This October, National Schools Film Week (NSFW) promises to be the
biggest and most ambitious yet, with 900 separate events, screening
more than 120 different film titles in over 230 different locations,
providing FREE cinema seats to more than 120,000 students throughout
the UK.
The National Schools Film Week programme offers a diverse and unique
selection of preview, popular and classic films, carefully selected by
film and media educationalists. The programme aims to cater for all the
varied tastes of a young and highly visually literate audience.
All current releases relating to National Schools Film Week can be
found at http://www.filmeducation.org/press
For details of the competitions taking place and the teaching resources
available, please visit the main Film Education site at: http://www.filmeducation.org
Technology Futures for Libraries: Talis Insight 2004
The NEC at Birmingham is the venue for a new conference launched to
help library and information professionals drive and guide technology
and service developments within their organisations. Talis Insight 2004
is the brainchild of Talis, the UK¹s market leading software and
services partner for academic and public libraries.
The two-day event will include keynote speeches from high profile UK
and overseas industry figures such as Mary Jackson of the Association
of Research Libraries (ARL), Rachel van Riel of Opening the Book and
Paul Miller, Common Information Environment director for JISC.
Dave Errington, CEO at Talis and formerly chief technology officer for
the £560m t/o Sage Group, said: "Innovation in library services
is increasingly seen as a key element for success in the academic,
local government and corporate sectors, whether for helping to deliver
e-government services or providing users with up-to-date, quality
information from the vast mass of unchecked data that is now available.
Talis Insight 2004 is a fantastic opportunity for delegates to [obtain
information about] future technologies and to discuss their
implications with peers - including key information and strategies to
streamline processes, improve user services and understand technology
futures. We will also be sharing Talis' vision for the future of
library technology and showcasing a number of our research projects and
new products."
Three interest streams cover technology, management challenges and user
experiences, offering a mix of customer case studies, workshops and
software and hardware demonstrations.
Open to Talis customers, Talis Insight 2004 provides opportunities to
network with leading technology suppliers, Talis staff, and peers in
academic and public during the day or at the evening awards dinner on
9th November.
Talis Awards
The first annual Talis awards will be presented at the awards dinner on
9th November. Entries are still being accepted from Talis customers who
can nominate themselves, an individual or a particular project for
innovative projects or outstanding success.
For more information visit www.talis.com/insight2004
telephone 0870 400 5000, or email insight2004@talis.com
BUFVC One
Day Courses and Events: Revised Charges
Registration charges for BUFVC's popular one day courses and events
will be revised from 1st October 2004. The new charges, offering two
levels of discount for members, reflect the tiered institutional
membership recently introduced by the BUFVC. The charges are based on
the new Standard and Premier grades. Staff from BUFVC Standard Ordinary
Member institutions will enjoy a discount of 15% off registration
charges. Those from Premier Services member institutions will enjoy the
benefit of a 30% discount. Equivalent discounts will also be applied to
the Annual Learning on Screen conference registration charges.
Please note that confirmed courses or workshop bookings received on or
before 30th September 2004 will be accepted at the old rates (see www.bufvc.ac.uk/courses
for details).
The new charges are:
- General
non-member rate £300
- BUFVC Standard
Member rate £225
- BUFVC Premier
Member rate £210
Autumn
Courses at the BUFVC
The BUFVC will be running the following courses this Autumn:
- Authoring
Streaming Media for the WWW
on the 29th October. Presented by John Smith of the University of
Edinburgh, the course will show budding www authors how to use
streaming media within web pages, using Apple's Quicktime, Microsoft
Windows Media, and RealMedia from Realnetwork.
- Authoring
Rich Media Content will be
also presented by John Smith on the 18th November.
- Shooting With
Digital Video Level One
will be offered on the 29th November by Mike Raycroft, and will be
followed by Shooting With Digital Video Level Two on the 30th
November.
For further
details and to book a place, go to http://www.bufvc.ac.uk/courses/index.html
or call 020 7393 1512
What's New at Online Information & Content
Management Europe 2004?
Online Information and Content Management Europe, running from the 30th
November - 2nd December in the Grand Hall at Olympia, London, promises
a number of interesting features.
Products and services on show at this year's event will include:
- BMJ
Publishing Group Ltd, who publish
a wide range of multi-media products. Visit stand 140 for more
information about its products including the BMJ Journals Online
Collection and Clinical Evidence
- Visitors to
stand 334 can see the latest Exegenix
Conversion Satellite in action. This offers fast, accurate,
cost-effective conversion to XML from any document that can be printed
to PDF/PostScript. Bring your own document along, and they will convert
it free of charge!
- Goss
Interactive, on stand 365, will
be showcasing its range of solutions, leading enterprise content
management software (iCM), and a wide variety of associated services
which allow it to provide intelligent business solutions for
organisations.
The Online
Information Conference, which runs in
parallel to the exhibition, will feature leading online industry
commentators, consultants and professionals, as well as top academics
and key vendors who will explore the major issues and key trends
shaping the industry, and predict developments for the future.
For further information, contact VNU Exhibitions Europe at +44
(0)20 7316 9581, or visit the websites at www.online-information.co.uk
or www.cme-expo.co.uk
UKOLUG's Autumn Training Programme
UKOLUG have announced their programme of meetings and events at
locations across the UK:
- Introduction
to Web Usability and
Accessibility to be presented by Martin White of Intranet Focus, at
the Wolfson Technology Resource Centre, Edinburgh University Library on
Thursday 4th November.
All courses are
priced at £152.75 (£130
plus vat) for members, and £188 (£160 plus vat) for
everyone else. For further details see the UKOLUG website at
www.ukolug.org.uk/content/public/activities/meetings/calendar.html
Further details about the group can be obtained from
Christine Baker, The Old Chapel, Walden, West Burton, Leyburn, North
Yorkshire DL8 4LE tel/fax 01969 663749 or email cabaker@ukolug.org.uk
Training With
TFPL
TFPL's 2004 brochure lists a wide range of training events. All courses
are London-based, and those of particular relevance to multimedia
professionals include:
- Effective web
page promotion, to be run in
November
- Internet tools
for the advanced searcher, in
November
- Successfully
marketing your information
service, in November
- Weblogs for
information professionals, in
November
- Write and design
www pages, in October
Prices range
from £145 to £295 plus vat.
For details of all TFPL's courses, go to www.tfpl.com
Top
3 October 2004
New Publication From Multimedia
Information and Technology
As part of the changes to the publication arrangements
for the journal, detailed below, the Group will also be distributing an
annual volume to members only, including institutional members. This
will include all the substantive features published in the quarterly
print version of the journal, and the first issue will be distributed
in November. For the initial publication, the content will be based on
issues 3 and 4 of volume 30 for 2004, but in future years all four
annual issues will be represented.
Progress is also being made with the development of the new web version
of the journal, but there are problems with invalid email addresses for
a number of members who are registered as users of the electronic
version. Please update this information by emailing lyndon.pugh@virgin.net
Members who do not already subscribe to the electronic version are
invited to do so by contacting the same email address.
Changes to the Distribution of the
Multimedia Information and Technology Journal
The following announcement has already appeared in the
Gazette.
For some time,
the Multimedia Information and
Technology Group has been providing all members with a paper copy of
the Group's journal, MmIT. After very careful consideration of a number
of developments over the last year, the editorial board and the group
committee are proposing to discontinue this practice, and have embarked
on a project to develop the web version of the journal as the primary
means of communicating with members.
The new online version of MmIT will be interactive, and it is planned
that its content will be dynamic, changing on a regular basis, and not
limited by space constraints. This new version will be launched in
January 2005. In the meantime, members will still be able to use the
electronic version of the journal at www.ingentaselect .co.uk
Those members who wish to complete their hard copy set of volume 30 can
do so by ordering the August and November issues, subject to demand,
from the managing editor at a total cost of £10 including postage
and packing. Orders must be received by August 6th. Volume 31 for 2005
will also be available in hard copy for £20 including p&p.
Contact the managing editor by email at lyndon.pugh@virgin.net,
or tel/fax to 01970 571391. If members prefer, they can write
to the managing editor at:
Nyth
Y Fran
Pennant
Llanon
Ceredigion
SY23 5JH
In the meantime,
the editorial board is inviting
members to comment on this proposal, and in particular to tell us what
features they would like to see in a state-of-the-art electronic
version. The general discussion in the editorial board focused on:
- Interactivity
- Regular
updating, with content changing on a
rolling basis
- More input from
subscribers and members
- The development
of links with related areas
- The
possibilities of e-commerce
More detailed
discussion involved:
- The ability for
members to add their own
content through various moderated channels, which could include
recommended links, documents, faqs, and polls, in addition to journal
articles.
- Content
syndication of articles, etc. on
other relevant and approved sites. This goes beyond simple linking and
will enhance the profile of the journal and the work of members.
- The site should
obviously take into account
members' and subscribers' preferences on the Home Page body, e.g. quick
links, favourites, top ten list, newsfeeds, etc.
- E-commerce
should include the ability to
purchase books or products online, and banner ads could be linked to
product reviews and other features in the journal.
Members are also
invited to tell the editorial team
what does not currently work for them, or what areas of the site they
do not use. For example, are there any areas of confusion or
duplication? This could cover content, as well as navigation elements,
and this feedback is particularly important in the eyes of the
editorial board.
Please let us know how you feel about these and any other issues,
either by email, fax, or letter, details as above.
Seminars,
Courses, Exhibitions and Workshops
National Schools Film Week
This October, National Schools Film Week (NSFW) promises to be the
biggest and most ambitious yet, with 900 separate events, screening
more than 120 different film titles in over 230 different locations,
providing FREE cinema seats to more than 120,000 students throughout
the UK.
The National Schools Film Week programme offers a diverse and unique
selection of preview, popular and classic films, carefully selected by
film and media educationalists. The programme aims to cater for all the
varied tastes of a young and highly visually literate audience.
All current releases relating to National Schools Film Week can be
found at http://www.filmeducation.org/press
For details of the competitions taking place and the teaching resources
available, please visit the main Film Education site at: http://www.filmeducation.org
Australians Even Win in Cyberspace
The University of Queensland's UQL Cyberschool, has won the
IASL/Softlink Excellence Award at the 2004 Association of School
Librarianship (IASL) Joint Conference. The prize recognises significant
contributions to school librarianship made by school library
specialists, educators and/or researchers.
The award of $US1000, sponsored by Softlink's Australian office -
Softlink International - was received on behalf of the UQL Cyberschool
team by Karen Bonnano, Executive Officer, Australian School Library
Association.
UQL Cybrary houses the largest library collection in Queensland, with
over 2 million volumes, 22,000 e-journals, 12,000 print journals,
27,000 videos, over 750 networked databases and 296,000 e-books.
The UQL Cyberschool was launched in 1998 as a community outreach
programme to address the challenges faced by schools who have limited
resources to provide appropriate and reliable information for effective
teaching and learning. The Cyberschool programme has expanded from
three schools in 1998 to 161 high schools across Queensland in 2004.
Services include
- Negotiated
discounted purchase prices for
school access to quality online information resources
- Advice, support
and solutions to technical
problems encountered in using resources
- Training for
teachers, teacher librarians
and students
In nominating
the UQL Cyberschool, clients noted that
the programme has been developed in a manner highly responsive to
information needs of users. They emphasised the impact services have
had on making information available at a distance, and praised the
commitment of the Cyberschool team to providing ongoing support and
inspiration to students, as well as professional development days and
networking opportunities for teacher-librarians. Further information is
available at
www.cybrary.uq.edu.au/schools
The UQL Cyberschool team members are Deborah Turnbull, Liz Blumson,
Noeleen Fleming and Noela Yates.
For more information about Softlink or to arrange a remote or on-site
demonstration, please contact:
add@softlink.co.uk
BUFVC One Day Courses and Events: Revised Charges
Registration charges for BUFVC's popular one day courses and events
will be revised from 1st October 2004. The new charges, offering two
levels of discount for members, reflect the tiered institutional
membership recently introduced by the BUFVC. The charges are based on
the new Standard and Premier grades. Staff from BUFVC Standard Ordinary
Member institutions will enjoy a discount of 15% off registration
charges. Those from Premier Services member institutions will enjoy the
benefit of a 30% discount. Equivalent discounts will also be applied to
the Annual Learning on Screen conference registration charges.
Please note that confirmed courses or workshop bookings received on or
before 30th September 2004 will be accepted at the old rates (see www.bufvc.ac.uk/courses
for details).
The new charges are:
- General
non-member rate £300
- BUFVC Standard
Member rate £225
- BUFVC Premier
Member rate £210
Autumn
Courses at the BUFVC
The BUFVC will be running the following courses this Autumn:
- Authoring
Streaming Media for the WWW will
be run on the 15th September, and will show budding www authors how to
use streaming media within web pages, using Apple's Quicktime,
Microsoft Windows Media, and RealMedia from Realnetwork.
- Copyright
Clearance for Print, Broadcast and
Multimedia Production will be run on the 28th September, presented by
Richard McCracken and Bernadette Attwell. Participants will explore the
practicalities of clearing rights, and defining rights and copyright in
different formats, as well as administration of the clearance process.
- Authoring Rich
Media Content will be also
presented by John Smith on the 18th November.
- Shooting With
Digital Video Level One will be
offered on the 29th November by Mike Raycroft, and will be followed by
Shooting With Digital Video Level Two on the 30th November.
For further
details and to book a place, go to http://www.bufvc.ac.uk/courses/index.html
or call 020 7393 1512
What's New at Online Information & Content
Management Europe 2004?
Online Information and Content Management Europe, running from the 30th
November - 2nd December in the Grand Hall at Olympia, London, promises
a number of interesting features.
Products and services on show at this year's event will include:
- BMJ
Publishing Group Ltd, who publish
a wide range of multi-media products. Visit stand 140 for more
information about its products including the BMJ Journals Online
Collection and Clinical Evidence
|