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'''Science 2.0''' is a term that alludes to [[Web 2.0]] — interactive content creation over the [[internet]] — and is frequently used to describe adaptations of the [[scientific method]] to this era of the [[World Wide Web]]. Many of these adaptations are related to an increased [[Transparency (behaviour)|transparency]] of scientific research, most notably with respect to the handling of [[data]] and the publication, in [[academic journal]]s, of research results derived from these data. Two important movements in this regard are [[Open Data]] and [[Open Access]], both inspired by the [[Open Source]] movement.
The term '''Science 2.0''' alludes to [[Web 2.0]] — interactive content creation over the [[internet]] — frequently used to describe adaptations of the [[scientific method]] to the Web 2.0 era of the [[World Wide Web]]. Many of the adaptations relate to an increased [[Transparency (behaviour)|transparency]] of scientific research, most notably with respect to the handling of [[data]] and the publication, in [[academic journal]]s, of research results derived from those data. Pertinent important movements include [[Open Data]] and [[Open Access]], both inspired by the [[Open Source]] movement.


Another important point is to leverage or develop Web 2.0 tools and technologies — e.g. [[blog]]s, [[wiki]]s and [[social network]]s — for scientific purposes that range from [[database]]s to [[cloud computing]] to [[telemedicine]]. As such, Science 2.0 is intertwined with parallel developments in other parts of [[society]], including [[Library 2.0]] and [[Education 2.0]].
Another important aspect of Science 2.0 leverages or develops Web 2.0 tools and technologies — e.g. [[blog]]s, [[wiki]]s and [[social network]]s — for scientific purposes that range from [[database]]s to [[cloud computing]] to [[telemedicine]]. As such, Science 2.0 intertwines with parallel developments in other parts of [[society]], including [[Library 2.0]] and [[Education 2.0]].

Revision as of 22:45, 2 August 2009

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The term Science 2.0 alludes to Web 2.0 — interactive content creation over the internet — frequently used to describe adaptations of the scientific method to the Web 2.0 era of the World Wide Web. Many of the adaptations relate to an increased transparency of scientific research, most notably with respect to the handling of data and the publication, in academic journals, of research results derived from those data. Pertinent important movements include Open Data and Open Access, both inspired by the Open Source movement.

Another important aspect of Science 2.0 leverages or develops Web 2.0 tools and technologies — e.g. blogs, wikis and social networks — for scientific purposes that range from databases to cloud computing to telemedicine. As such, Science 2.0 intertwines with parallel developments in other parts of society, including Library 2.0 and Education 2.0.