Search Engines & Research Tools

Magazine articles on search engines, research tools, libraries, and museums.

Old Articles: <Older 2041-2050 Newer>

Search Engine Watch June 23, 2005 Chris Sherman	Visualizing Yahoo Search Results Grokker, a visual search tool that clusters related search results together in conceptually related categories, is now available in an online version, free of charge.
Smithsonian July 2005 Lawrence M. Small	Guiding Light The Smithsonian's new palm-size computers, known as SIguides, show videos and maps to lead visitors around--even to a good cup of joe.
Search Engine Watch June 21, 2005 Chris Sherman	The Louvre's New Masterpiece The Louvre's web site has long been a treasure trove for art lovers, but the site's recent relaunch has moved the museum's online presence into a class of its own.
Information Today June 20, 2005 Paula J. Hane	The "New" OneSource OneSource has just announced a major upgrade to its flagship business information product, Business Browser, adding information on private companies.
Information Today June 20, 2005 Barbara Quint	PubSub Government Tracks Political Discussion on Blogs and Web PubSub.com, a free search site that continuously monitors more than 11.6 million Web sources, has now set up a PubSub Government service to target political content.
InternetNews June 17, 2005 Tim Gray	Yahoo Mines The "Deep Web" Subscription-based content on sites such as the Wall Street Journal and LexisNexis will be searchable through a free service.
The Motley Fool June 17, 2005 Brian Gorman	Yahoo!'s Superfluous Service Search subscription-only sites, but you'll only be able to access the full text if you subscribe to the site being searched.
D-Lib June 2005 Bonita Wilson	Time to Reflect Revolutionary progress is possible in the field of digital research, despite day-to-day challenges.
D-Lib June 2005 Neil Beagrie	Plenty of Room at the Bottom? Personal Digital Libraries and Collections Private digital collections will lead to a wide variety of services, allowing for security, information management, and publishing.
D-Lib June 2005 Michalak, Madsen & Hurst	The Open Collections Program Harvard resources that are digitized using the program are organized by topic, enabling interested people worldwide to easily access relevant information.
<Older 2041-2050 Newer> Return to current articles.