World Scientific launches Climate Change Economics journal - December 30, 2009
Academic and scholarly publisher World Scientific Publishing Company (WSPC), Singapore, has announced the launch of The Climate Change Economics journal. Dr. Robert Mendelsohn from Yale University will serve as the Editor-in-Chief of the journal. The Climate Change Economics journal claims to be the first in this… Read More
Alnylam, MIT researchers report new data on RNAi therapeutics in journal PNAS - December 30, 2009
RNAi therapeutics company Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc., US, has announced the publication of new data in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS). The company had worked with collaborators from the David H. Koch Institute for Integrative Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology… Read More
Dear Subscriber - December 30, 2009
Social networking links are available at the bottom of all news articles of Knowledgespeak. These links can be used to share news articles both with friends and others with similar interests. The links are accessible from any computer you happen to be using. So, each time you want to save… Read More
Beyond Search survey brings out top 10 trends in 2010 for strategic social network use - December 29, 2009
Beyond Search, a Web log focused on news, research and analysis about online search and content processing, has released its list of top 10 social network trends to come in 2010. According to the survey, social networks will have far reaching impacts on hiring, competitive intelligence,… Read More
UNEP ties up with WHO to take OARE programme to Yemen - December 29, 2009
The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) recently took steps to promote its Online Access to Research in the Environment (OARE) programme in Yemen. The aim was to offer the chance for the country's science community to gain greater access to leading scientific journals. UNEP coordinates United… Read More
UNESCO expands grid and cloud computing initiative in Africa and Middle East - December 29, 2009
The UNESCO is reportedly expanding a scheme that aims to slow the brain drain of African and Arab researchers by giving them access to global scientific networks and computing power. The 'Brain Gain Initiative', set up in partnership with computer firm Hewlett-Packard (HP), allows researchers to… Read More
