According to an e-mail sent today to Harvard students, Google will collaborate with Harvard’s libraries on a pilot project to digitize a substantial number of the 15 million volumes held in the University’s extensive library system, which is second only to the Library of Congress in the number of volumes it contains. Google will provide online access to the full text of those works that are in the public domain. In related agreements, Google will launch similar projects with Oxford, Stanford, the University of Michigan, and the New York Public Library. —Google to Digitize Much of Harvard’s Library (Slashdot)
Similar:
What Is Gamergate, and Why? An Explainer for Non-Geeks
I've been following the frustrating slow...
Current_Events
I'm just getting around to watching this speech from Arnold Schwarzenegger. Impressive!
I really never paid much attention to Sc...
Aesthetics
Stapler jam during a midterm exam.
My years of watching MacGyver definitely...
Academia
Writing, Coding and Education: Why They Matter
Back in my grad school days, I was calle...
Academia
Perspective | After Hannity’s travesty, Fox News redeems itself (just a tad) with a bold e...
Fox News was the first major outlet to p...
Culture
Rebooting “Rossum’s Universal Robots” for the 21st century
“It is over three hours long, and it is ...
Culture


