Bouche, Thierry. "Some Thoughts on the Near-Future Digital Mathematics Library." Towards Digital Mathematics Library. Birmingham, United Kingdom, July 27th, 2008. Brno: Masaryk University, 2008. 3-15. <http://eudml.org/doc/221606>.
@inProceedings{Bouche2008,
abstract = {The mathematicians’ Digital mathematics library (DML) summarises the generous project that all mathematics ever published should end up in digital form so that it would be more easily referenced, accessed, used. This concept was formulated at the very beginning of this century, and yielded a lot of international activity that culminated around years 2002–2005. While it is estimated that a substantial part of the existing math literature is already available in some digital format, nothing looking like one digital mathematics library has emerged, but a multiplicity of competing electronic offers, with unique standards, features, business models, access policies, etc. The millenium’s appealing idea has become a new Tower of Babel. After a quick overview of the idiosyncrasies of mathematical literature with a historical perspective, we discuss strategies toward the implementation of a possibly tiny subset of the DML.},
author = {Bouche, Thierry},
booktitle = {Towards Digital Mathematics Library. Birmingham, United Kingdom, July 27th, 2008},
keywords = {digital mathematics library: policy & implementation; AMS Digital Mathematics Registry; Zentralblatt MATH; Mathematical Reviews; ERAM; SEALS},
location = {Brno},
pages = {3-15},
publisher = {Masaryk University},
title = {Some Thoughts on the Near-Future Digital Mathematics Library},
url = {http://eudml.org/doc/221606},
year = {2008},
}
TY - CLSWK
AU - Bouche, Thierry
TI - Some Thoughts on the Near-Future Digital Mathematics Library
T2 - Towards Digital Mathematics Library. Birmingham, United Kingdom, July 27th, 2008
PY - 2008
CY - Brno
PB - Masaryk University
SP - 3
EP - 15
AB - The mathematicians’ Digital mathematics library (DML) summarises the generous project that all mathematics ever published should end up in digital form so that it would be more easily referenced, accessed, used. This concept was formulated at the very beginning of this century, and yielded a lot of international activity that culminated around years 2002–2005. While it is estimated that a substantial part of the existing math literature is already available in some digital format, nothing looking like one digital mathematics library has emerged, but a multiplicity of competing electronic offers, with unique standards, features, business models, access policies, etc. The millenium’s appealing idea has become a new Tower of Babel. After a quick overview of the idiosyncrasies of mathematical literature with a historical perspective, we discuss strategies toward the implementation of a possibly tiny subset of the DML.
KW - digital mathematics library: policy & implementation; AMS Digital Mathematics Registry; Zentralblatt MATH; Mathematical Reviews; ERAM; SEALS
UR - http://eudml.org/doc/221606
ER -