At the start of the twenty-first century, the Internet was already perceived to have fundamentally changed the landscape for research. With its opportunities for digital networking, novel publication schemes, and new communication formats, the web was a game-changer for how research was done as well as what came after - the dissemination and discussion of results. Addressing the seismic shifts of the past ten years, "Cyberscience 2.0" examines the consequences of the arrival of social media and the increasing dominance of big Internet players, such as Google, for science and research, particularly in the realms of organization and communication.

About the Author
Michael Nentwich is the director of the Institute for Technology Assessment of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the author of Cyberscience: Research in the Age of the Internet. Rene Konig is a sociologist at the Institute for Technology Assessment and Systems Analysis at the Karlsruher Institute of Technology.


Book Information
ISBN 9783593395180
Author Michael Nentwich
Format Paperback
Page Count 237
Imprint Campus Verlag
Publisher Campus Verlag
Weight(grams) 284g
Dimensions(mm) 21mm * 14mm * 2mm