Many turn to auto-classification systems to find some level of consistency and scalability, especially when (and this is very common) there are more than one indexer tagging content. There seems to be a feeling that moving to auto-classification systems requires a sacrifice of rich and quality indexing.
fluid Operations provides innovative cloud and data management solutions based on semantic technologies and now they have released the Information WorkbenchTM 2.2.
EBSCO Discovery Service (EDS) maybe in the perfect spot to benefit from the formal merging of EBSCO A-to-Z® and LinkSource® into EBSCO’s overall discovery solution.
One online retailer has expanded their website functionality to make findability of their products more user friendly and practical.
The American Society for Microbiology (ASM) has chosen TEMIS to assist in revamping their online content offering. ASM’s authoritative content, including journal titles dating back to 1916, a rapidly expanding image library, 240 book titles, its news magazine Microbe, and abstracts of meetings and educational publications, is at stake. Their goal is to enhance the search and navigation for true findability.
Index Engines has launched a new custodian-based pricing model for qualified e-discovery Service Providers (ESP) and their clients. This enables the ESP access to high-speed indexing, de-duplication and other features.
Access to information is something we take for granted more and more every day. The Internet has changed our ability to find information and locate data, close or remote. Smart phones have taken that availability to unimagined realms. In the corporate world, there are still two groups – those who have findability of their data and those who do not.
Hitachi Data Systems has aligned their product and portfolio around a three-tiered strategy that focuses on the cloud. This consists of infrastructure cloud, content cloud and information cloud to provide a single virtualization platform for all data.
North Illinois University Libraries have launched a new search service this semester. Primo incorporates the advanced developments in search engine technology that seeks to provide an easier and more intuitive process for locating academic literature.
The Ikastea project has been launched. A product of iSOCO, this new endeavor offers technological solutions to facilitate access to information. By centralizing the large flow of information and educational resources available in a single site and segmenting content according to the target audience, the portal makes findability a reality.