International collaborations through the internet

Gary M. Olson; Paul A. David; Johan Eksteen; Diane H. Sonnenwald; Paul F. Uhlir; Shu Fen Tseng; Hsin I. Huang

doi:10.1007/978-0-387-47650-6_7

International collaborations through the internet

Gary M. Olson, Paul A. David, Johan Eksteen, Diane H. Sonnenwald, Paul F. Uhlir, Shu Fen Tseng, Hsin I. Huang

Institut for Kommunikation - Forskning

2 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

The past decade has seen remarkable advances in the availability of tools to support scientific collaboration at a distance. This is especially good news for international collaborations, where in the past constraints on collocation and travel have made such collaborations a major challenge. The emergence of advanced cyberinfrastructure and associated tools is changing the landscape for international collaborations. However, as the papers in this session show, there is much more than good engineering involved. There is a complex interplay of social, organizational, legal, and technical issues. Just because something is possible does not mean it will happen. Many forces involving incentives to work together through emerging technologies and policies that govern how such work might proceed serve as inhibitors to success. The papers in the session that led to this chapter explore a number of these issues.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Titel	Past, Present and Future of Research in the Information Society
Antal sider	18
Forlag	Springer
Publikationsdato	1 dec. 2007
Sider	97-114
ISBN (Trykt)	0387327223, 9780387327228
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-47650-6_7
Status	Udgivet - 1 dec. 2007

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10.1007/978-0-387-47650-6_7

http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84879330887&partnerID=8YFLogxK

Citationsformater

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AU - Olson, Gary M.

AU - David, Paul A.

AU - Eksteen, Johan

AU - Sonnenwald, Diane H.

AU - Uhlir, Paul F.

AU - Tseng, Shu Fen

AU - Huang, Hsin I.

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N2 - The past decade has seen remarkable advances in the availability of tools to support scientific collaboration at a distance. This is especially good news for international collaborations, where in the past constraints on collocation and travel have made such collaborations a major challenge. The emergence of advanced cyberinfrastructure and associated tools is changing the landscape for international collaborations. However, as the papers in this session show, there is much more than good engineering involved. There is a complex interplay of social, organizational, legal, and technical issues. Just because something is possible does not mean it will happen. Many forces involving incentives to work together through emerging technologies and policies that govern how such work might proceed serve as inhibitors to success. The papers in the session that led to this chapter explore a number of these issues.

AB - The past decade has seen remarkable advances in the availability of tools to support scientific collaboration at a distance. This is especially good news for international collaborations, where in the past constraints on collocation and travel have made such collaborations a major challenge. The emergence of advanced cyberinfrastructure and associated tools is changing the landscape for international collaborations. However, as the papers in this session show, there is much more than good engineering involved. There is a complex interplay of social, organizational, legal, and technical issues. Just because something is possible does not mean it will happen. Many forces involving incentives to work together through emerging technologies and policies that govern how such work might proceed serve as inhibitors to success. The papers in the session that led to this chapter explore a number of these issues.

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BT - Past, Present and Future of Research in the Information Society

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International collaborations through the internet

Abstract

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