scivee
Enter your SciVee video to the 2008 Sparky awards and win $1000
SPARC, the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition is calling for entries into their 2008 Sparky Awards, an online video contest to promote the open exchange of information.
Host a video on SciVee, then enter it into the Sparky contest. Your video on SciVee will need to meet the following criteria in order to be considered for the contest:
The average pubcast has been viewed over 100,000 times!
The average pubcast has been viewed over 100,000 times. That means that if a member makes a pubcast it brings enormous attention to their work. In fact, statistics show that increased access to pubcasts have increased viewings to the authors paper. For further details see: http://www.scivee.tv/worth_it.
Alice Della Puppa writes about SCIVEE
Nel corso dell'incontro "Il racconto della scienza al tempo del web 2.0" tenutosi ieri 18 Aprile 2008, è stato presentato da Apryl Bailey, Scivee-make your research know.
Scivee, è già stato definito da molti come lo YouTube della scienza. E' di certo uno strumento utile a tutti quelli che fanno ricerca. 5 sono gli elementi fondamentali del progetto sviluppato dalla San Diego University, in partnership anche con PLOS e NSF:
Scivee, è già stato definito da molti come lo YouTube della scienza. E' di certo uno strumento utile a tutti quelli che fanno ricerca. 5 sono gli elementi fondamentali del progetto sviluppato dalla San Diego University, in partnership anche con PLOS e NSF:
Language:
Italian
BMC Evolutionary Biology articles featured on SciVee and in Science magazine
Original article posted at: http://blogs.openaccesscentral.com/blogs/bmcblog/entry/bmc_paper_on_scivee_television
The journal BMC Evolutionary Biology is rapidly establishing itself as one of the top journals in this highly dynamic field.
The journal BMC Evolutionary Biology is rapidly establishing itself as one of the top journals in this highly dynamic field.
FEST : An article for Science Multimedia Conference in Trieste Italy
SciVee: Making Your Research Known Through Web 2.0 Video
Originally Posted at: http://www.festrieste.it/mediaescienza.html
Author: Lynn Fink
Author: Lynn Fink
Nature States: "Videos are moving to the fore as a way of disseminating information in the biological sciences" SciVee Mentioned
Published online 5 December 2007, Nature stated: "Projects such as the Journal of Visualized Experimentation jove.com, the Public Library of Science’s SciVee and BioMedCentral’s channel on YouTube , indicate that publishers are exploring the potential of video on the Internet as more than just ancillary material."
SciVee Increases Hits Fourfold for UCSD Scientist
Video-sharing Web sites let scientists show off experiments, make science more accessible
By ALICIA CHANG AP Science Writer
Article Date: Friday, November 30, 2007
Originally posted at: http://www.fosters.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071130/GJLIFESTYLES_...
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Haim Weizman is a chemist by trade and an Internet moviemaker on the side.
By ALICIA CHANG AP Science Writer
Article Date: Friday, November 30, 2007
Originally posted at: http://www.fosters.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071130/GJLIFESTYLES_...
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Haim Weizman is a chemist by trade and an Internet moviemaker on the side.
PhysicsWorld: Video-sharing site targets scientists
Originally printed in PhysicsWorld's November 2006 edition
Written by Paula Gould
A new website that allows researchers to upload videos of scientific lectures or demonstrations has been set up by two researchers in the US. But unlike other video-sharing sites for scientists, the new site – called SciVee – allows registered users to include videos or “pubcasts” of themselves speaking about a research paper that they have written. If the paper is open access, then authors can upload that too and viewers may add comments and a rating.
Written by Paula Gould
A new website that allows researchers to upload videos of scientific lectures or demonstrations has been set up by two researchers in the US. But unlike other video-sharing sites for scientists, the new site – called SciVee – allows registered users to include videos or “pubcasts” of themselves speaking about a research paper that they have written. If the paper is open access, then authors can upload that too and viewers may add comments and a rating.
Anthropology.net: Why SciVee is a Good Idea
Sunday, August 19th, 2007
SciVee: YouTube for Science!
Orginally posted By anthorpology.net at: http://anthropology.net/2007/08/19/scivee-youtube-for-science/
From Slashdot, is news of new upcoming science 2.0 hotness called SciVee. Think of it as YouTube for Science. It comes by way of a partnership between the National Science Foundation, Public Library of Science and the San Diego Supercomputing Center.
This is such an awesome idea, and I hope it will revolutionize the way we communicate science.
SciVee: YouTube for Science!
Orginally posted By anthorpology.net at: http://anthropology.net/2007/08/19/scivee-youtube-for-science/
From Slashdot, is news of new upcoming science 2.0 hotness called SciVee. Think of it as YouTube for Science. It comes by way of a partnership between the National Science Foundation, Public Library of Science and the San Diego Supercomputing Center.
This is such an awesome idea, and I hope it will revolutionize the way we communicate science.
SciVee in Science Magazine: Random Samples
Originally published in:
Science Magazine
Vol. 317. no. 5843, p. 1301
September 7, 2007
Random Samples
A difficult paper might be easier to grasp if you could get an explanation directly from the authors. That's the premise behind SciVee, a new video-sharing site from the Public Library of Science, the National Science Foundation, and the San Diego Supercomputer Center.