 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
Les caractéristiques des principaux réseaux sociaux devraient vous guider pour faire votre choix. Quels réseaux sociaux vous allez intégrer à votre stratégie webmarketing, et ce selon vos objectifs. Via Patrick Bouillaud, Ariane Janis, Pierre Wouters No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
OwnCloud est une plate-forme de stockage et de partages de fichiers en ligne Open Source. La version 7, qui vient tout juste de voir le jour, promet de faciliter le partage de fichiers tout en améliorant la prévisualisation et la gestion des documents.
Scoop.it!
Creativity: Often I get asked from people if "Creativity" can get learned and even some say that it can't get learned (BTW: that are the people who don't have creativity)... . There are a multitude of tools which WE could use to foster the creativity of the learners, such as “Story Telling“, coding with Scratch and other programs, comics, and interactive images with links and videos such as “ThingLink“, which I will present here with some practical examples. Via Gust MEES 
Gust MEES's curator insight,
July 31, 2014 3:17 PM
Creativity: Often I get asked from people if "Creativity" can get learned and even some say that it can't get learned (BTW: that are the people who don't have creativity)... There are a multitude of tools which WE could use to foster the creativity of the learners, such as “Story Telling“, coding with Scratch and other programs, comics, and interactive images with links and videos such as “ThingLink“, which I will present here with some practical examples.
Scoop.it!
The torrents of data flowing out of cancer research and treatment are yielding fresh insight into the disease. In 2013, geneticist Stephen Elledge answered a question that had puzzled cancer researchers for nearly 100 years. In 1914, German biologist Theodor Boveri suggested that the abnormal number of chromosomes — called aneuploidy — seen in cancers might drive the growth of tumors. For most of the next century, researchers made little progress on the matter. They knew that cancers often have extra or missing chromosomes or pieces of chromosomes, but they did not know whether this was important or simply a by-product of tumor growth — and they had no way of finding out. Elledge found that where aneuploidy had resulted in missing tumor-suppressor genes, or extra copies of the oncogenes that promote cancer, tumors grow more aggressively (T. Davoli et al.Cell 155, 948–962; 2013). His insight — that aneuploidy is not merely an odd feature of tumors, but an engine of their growth — came from mining voluminous amounts of cellular data. And, says Elledge, it shows how the ability of computers to sift through ever-growing troves of information can help us to deepen our understanding of cancer and open the door to discoveries. Modern cancer care has the potential to generate huge amounts of data. When a patient is diagnosed, the tumor's genome might be sequenced to see if it is likely to respond to a particular drug. The sequencing might be repeated as treatment progresses to detect changes. The patient might have his or her normal tissue sequenced as well, a practice that is likely to grow as costs come down. The doctor will record the patient's test results and medical history, including dietary and smoking habits, in an electronic health record. The patient may also have computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans to determine the stage of the disease. Multiply all that by the nearly 1.7 million people diagnosed with cancer in 2013 in the United States alone and it becomes clear that oncology is going to generate even more data than it does now. Computers can mine the data for patterns that may advance the understanding of cancer biology and suggest targets for therapy. Elledge's discovery was the result of a computational method that he and his colleagues developed, called the Tumor Suppressor and Oncogene Explorer. They used it to mine large data sets, including the Cancer Genome Atlas, maintained by the US National Cancer Institute, based in Bethesda, Maryland, and the Catalogue of Somatic Mutations in Cancer, run by the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute in Hinxton, UK. The databases contained roughly 1.2 million mutations from 8,207 tissue samples of more than 20 types of tumor. Analyzing the genomes of 8,200 tumors is just a start. Researchers are “trying to figure out how we can bring together and analyze, over the next few years, a million genomes”, says Robert Grossman, who directs the Initiative in Data Intensive Science at the University of Chicago in Illinois. This is an immense undertaking; the combined cancer genome and normal genome from a single patient constitutes about 1 terabyte (1012 bytes) of data, so a million genomes would generate an exabyte (1018 bytes). Storing and analysing this much data could cost US$100 million a year, Grossman says. But it is the new technologies that are creating an information boom. “We can collect data faster than we can physically do anything with them,” says Manish Parashar, a computer scientist and head of the Rutgers Discovery Informatics Institute in Piscataway, New Jersey, who collaborates with Foran to find ways of handling the information. “There are some fundamental challenges being caused by our ability to capture so much data,” he says. A major problem with data sets at the terabyte-and-beyond level is figuring out how to manipulate all the data. A single high-resolution medical image can take up tens of gigabytes, and a researcher might want the computer to compare tens of thousands of such images. Breaking down just one image in the Rutgers project into sets of pixels that the computer can identify takes about 15 minutes, and moving that much information from where it is stored to where it can be processed is difficult. “Already we have people walking around with disk drives because you can't effectively use the network,” Parashar says. Informatics researchers are developing algorithms to split data into smaller packets for parallel processing on separate processors, and to compress files without omitting any relevant information. And they are relying on advances in computer science to speed up processing and communications in general. Foran emphasizes that the understanding and treatment of cancer has undergone a dramatic shift as oncology has moved from one-size-fits-all attacks on tumours towards personalized medicine. But cancers are complex diseases controlled by many genes and other factors. “It's not as if you're going to solve cancer,” he says. But big data can provide new, better-targeted ways of grappling with the disease. “You're going to come up with probably a whole new set of blueprints for how to treat patients.” Via Dr. Stefan Gruenwald, THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY 
Weronika's curator insight,
April 3, 2022 3:48 AM
"The torrents of data flowing out of cancer research and treatment are yielding fresh insight into the disease."
Scoop.it!
Winning with content starts with the recognition that you need to earn people’s attention, not rent it. Via massimo facchinetti
Scoop.it!
What is Content Curation? Content curation is sorting through a large amount of web content to find the best, most meaningful content and presenting these in an organized, valuable way. Via Neil Ferree 
Neil Ferree's curator insight,
July 28, 2014 10:43 AM
One of my go to list sources for finding topic relevant articles, videos and podcasts is Feedly RSS Reader. One of its nice features is how Feedly shows the number of shares from the Feedly Community. I make sure the Title and Image are compelling before I consider sharing the piece to my social channels. If you do this right and long enough,. over time your readers will come to rely on your curation skills and maybe even an authority and a subject matter expert. For me, I shooting to be known as an SME for Social Content Marketing.. 
Randy Bauer's curator insight,
August 20, 2014 12:58 PM
Feedly is my pick for tracking sites I follow in a few niches. Allows me to avoid too much clutter. I then send it to Pocket for a more thorough read. The keeper go to my Evernote. not to forget the value of Scoop.it to curate with insights and fabulous for embedding on webpage and sending to social media posts. Thanks to @Neil Ferree for this and other great content.
Scoop.it!
L’application Sociallymap est un produit made in France qui permet d’automatiser les publications sur les réseaux sociaux. Le point fort : son interface.
Scoop.it!
When we ‘research’ things now, we generally aren’t referring to spending time in a library – or even referring to spending time online accessing specific library or school research databases. Via THE OFFICIAL ANDREASCY
Scoop.it!
Google annonce l'ajout d'un bouton d'exploration de proximité (Explore Nearby) dans ses appliactions mobiles iOS et Android pour Google Maps. Via Arobasenet, Cédric Debacq
Scoop.it!
2013 research review of major studies relating to multitasking and distraction, with an emphasis on young people and social media. Via Howard Rheingold, David McGavock 
David McGavock's curator insight,
July 24, 2014 3:53 PM
Nice survey of the research on multitasking. We're just getting started... "Clifford Nass, notes that scholarship has remained firm in the overall assessment: “The research is almost unanimous, which is very rare in social science, and it says that people who chronically multitask show an enormous range of deficits. They’re basically terrible at all sorts of cognitive tasks, including multitasking.” - See more at: http://journalistsresource.org/studies/society/social-media/multitasking-social-media-distraction-what-does-research-say#sthash.I21dv2wV.dpuf"; 
Bodil Hernesvold's curator insight,
August 6, 2014 2:54 AM
Attention is important. This entry gives an overview of some research that has been done on multitasking. 
Katie Muirhead's curator insight,
August 20, 2014 11:53 AM
As our lives are becoming increasingly technical, it is not surprising that research into media multitasking is becoming more widespread. This article is particularly authoritative as it has curated relevant university studies. It notes that "people who chronically multitask show an enormous range of deficits. They're basically terrible at all sorts of cognitive tasks, including multitasking." This comment alone is enough to inspire me to both research this subject matter more, ans strive towards mindfulness myself!!
Scoop.it!
Social media networks were a novelty 5 years ago, but today their importance is no longer debated. Yes, businesses have definitely realized the power of social media and accepted that social media ma… Via Neil Ferree
Neil Ferree's curator insight,
July 23, 2014 5:12 PM
Here are the most popular ones: And of course, blogging is key!
Scoop.it!
La sérendipité veut qu’à chaque instant, nous soyons capables de rencontrer l’inattendu qui changera notre vie. Les idées jaillissent souvent sans qu’on ne les ait véritablement cherchées ; c’est une simple question perdue dans un coin de notre tête qui revient alors, appelée par une expérience nouvelle… La sérendipité est donc cette forme de veille que vous n’avez jamais eu le courage de commencer ou que vous aviez arrêtée après avoir si longtemps cherché, et qui après vous être résigné, la veille est restée dans un coin de votre esprit en tâche secondaire, prenant une toute petite place dans votre tête. Un espace suffisamment petit pour qu’on en arrive à l’oublier jusqu’à ce qu’elle jaillisse rappelée par une expérience ou un événement qui fera le grand déclic et peut-être une belle trouvaille !
Via Club CEN, algrappe, juandoming
Scoop.it!
|
Scoop.it!
Google lance Liberio, une nouvelle plateforme encore en version bêta d'auto-édition de livres numériques. Entièrement gratuite, la création d'ebooks au format ePub se réalise depuis l'interface Google Drive. Via Freewares&Tutos, Pierre Wouters
Scoop.it!
PhotoSphEric's curator insight,
July 31, 2014 3:19 PM
L'homme est un loup... non, un moustique pour l'homme !
Scoop.it!
The I Quant NY blog mines NYC's massive data clearinghouse to visualize issues facing city dwellers, from education to eating. Ben Wellington is the man behind I Quant NY, a blog dedicated to telling the stories hidden in New York City’s Open Data Portal, a clearinghouse of more than 1,300 data sets from city agencies. Started by the city government in 2011, the open data initiative’s goal is to facilitate government transparency and increase civic engagement. The blog itself comes out of a stats course Wellington teaches at Pratt Institute’s graduate program for city and regional planning, where he uses these data sets in coursework. Covering everything from gender divides in Citi Bike usage to finding the farthest point away from a Starbucks in Manhattan, Wellington’s larger mission is to get people thinking critically about the numbers that, if analyzed right, can be the key to understanding New York City. He spoke to CityLab about his blog, his hope for the open data movement, and some of his favorite data sets. Via Lauren Moss
Scoop.it!
Le moteur lance un nouveau projet lié à la santé : collecter des informations sur l'ADN d'une centaine de volontaires afin de déterminer le profil type d'un patient en bonne santé. Après avoir organisé l'information mondiale, Google entend se pencher sur le corps humain. Ce n'est d'ailleurs pas nouveau : au sein de son laboratoire, Google planche sur divers projet liés à la santé comme les lentilles de contact connectées pour les diabétiques. En septembre dernier, le géant du Web avait également annoncé l'ouverture de Calico, une start-up spécialisée dans les biotechnologies afin de retarder le vieillissement du corps humain. Mais cette fois, le géant va plus loin…
Via Serge Meunier
Scoop.it!
Ca marche comment Internet ? Le portail PCWorld s’intéresse à cette question qui intéresse tout autant les novices comme les personnes connectées depuis longtemps. Via Freewares&Tutos, Gilles Le Page 
Gilles Le Page's curator insight,
July 29, 2014 3:12 AM
Un beau dossier de Netpublic.fr : état des lieux technique d’Internet et de son fonctionnement
Scoop.it!
3 clics pour informer depuis chez soit les principaux organismes publics et privés d'un changement d'adresse postale lié à un déménagement.
Scoop.it!
9 conseils anti-espions pour protéger sa vie privée sur Internet. Ça n'arrive pas qu'aux autres. Un jour, vous aussi pourriez bien être la cible d’un espion informatique. Une fatalité? Pas forcément. Pour déjouer leur pistage, il est bon de savoir comment passer inaperçu sur Internet. Via Frédéric DEBAILLEUL, jgiraudeau 
Stephane Manhes's curator insight,
July 29, 2014 7:45 AM
(...) au prix de quelques efforts et précautions, il est possible de rendre quasiment impossible le pistage, y compris de la part des gouvernements. Il ne s’agit pas de fuir, mais plutôt de devenir moins visible et de laisser des traces plus discrètes.
Scoop.it!
Ibrar Bhatt writes: "Digital curation therefore is not just about finding relevant material, although that is a significant part of it, but is also about creating a specific and unique experience by utilising the resulting materials which then become contextualised within a new space. A curator, therefore, whether she is a journalist-by-proxy such as Popova or a student completing an assignment in a classroom, not only collects and interprets, but also creates a new experience with it. In this respect, curation is a process of problem solving, re-assembling,re-creating, and stewardship of other people’s writing." Via Mary Reilley Clark 
Gilbert C FAURE's curator insight,
July 25, 2014 3:40 AM
was not aware that curation.... definition was born in 1990 
lynnegibb's curator insight,
July 25, 2014 7:53 PM
This gave me plenty of food for thought and some new insights into the art of and purposes of curation
Bodil Hernesvold's curator insight,
August 25, 2014 5:05 AM
More on curation. Creating new content from old. When should you blog about it, and when should you tweet?
Scoop.it!
Scoop.it!
|
