- Digital forensics: from the crime lab to the library [Nature]
- Fifty shades of open [First Monday]
- How Are Libraries Doing Around the World? [Flavorwire]
- Automated robot that scans library shelves using laser mapping and radio tags can ensure no book is misplaced again [Phys.org]
- In Omaha, A Library With No Books Brings Technology To All [All Things Considered]
- The Snowden effect: Privacy is good for business [CNET]
- Stealing Books in the Age of Self-Publishing [The Atlantic]
- The Human Fear of Total Knowledge [The Atlantic]
- How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Content Management [CUWL 2016 Conference]
- The Web’s Creator Looks to Reinvent It [The New York Times]
- From Both Sides Now [American Libraries]
- We Need a Growth Mindset for Learning Library Research [Library Journal]
- You Do What? Re-working a Librarian “Career Day” Presentation [Mr. Library Dude]
- The True Story of Medical Books Bound in Human Skin [Nautilus]
- Share wars: Sharing, theft, and the everyday production of Web 2.0 on DeviantArt [First Monday]
- New Chapter for Classic Paris Bookstore: Books Printed on Demand [The New York Times]
- Korean-Style Webtoons and Webcomics Are The Future of Comic Books [Inverse]
- Why Netflix thinks its personalized recommendation engine is worth $1 billion per year [Business Insider]
- Amid Tragedy, Libraries Can Offer Help and Hope [American Libraries]
- ISIS Hit List of Arkansas Civilians Leaves Targets, Authorities Unmoved [Newsweek]
- Nascent Journal To Help Refugees Preserve And Publish Their Research [Morning Edition]
- Simon Sinek: Why good leaders make you feel safe [TED]
- Harry Potter and the Never-Ending Spoiler War [The Atlantic]
- Pulp Friction [New Republic]
- The New Censorship [U.S. News & World Report]
- A Fight Over ‘Aliens’ [The New York Times]
- Led Zeppelin Wins 'Stairway to Heaven' Jury Trial [The Hollywood Reporter]
- LITA’s Top Tech Trends [American Libraries]
- Save Browser [The Verge]
- What Brexit Means for Book Publishing [Publishers Weekly]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Virginia creeper always has five leaves on a stem while poison ivy has but three.