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1.
Health Info Libr J ; 40(1): 109-113, 2023 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36950733

ABSTRACT

From the point of view of the development of libraries, technology has made possible the emergence and development of library automation; digital libraries; mobile libraries; and smart libraries. This article briefly describes the impact of technological developments and application in Health Science Libraries in China in relation to collections development, service provision and the role of library associations.


Subject(s)
Libraries, Medical , Technology , Libraries, Medical/organization & administration , Libraries, Medical/trends , China , Libraries, Digital , Technology/organization & administration , Technology/standards , Technology/trends , Efficiency, Organizational/trends , Information Services/organization & administration , Information Services/standards , Information Services/trends , Organizational Innovation
2.
Health Info Libr J ; 35(2): 165-169, 2018 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29663619

ABSTRACT

This article briefly describes the services provided by Chinese health science libraries and the factors which influence service provision. Driven by new technologies and national initiatives, the key services delivered by Chinese health libraries in the last 10 years have been research support services (such as research impact assessment, support for data management), evidence-based medicine, systematic reviews, the promotion of health information literacy, and the development of institutional repositories. J.M.


Subject(s)
Health Services/trends , Libraries, Medical/trends , China , Humans , Librarians/education , Librarians/statistics & numerical data , Library Science/methods
3.
Health Info Libr J ; 31(2): 161-6, 2014 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-24975868

ABSTRACT

This is the 10th in a series of articles exploring international trends in health science librarianship. This issue describes developments in health science librarianship in the first decade of the 21st century in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. The next issue will report on Japan and South Korea. JM.


Subject(s)
Health Information Exchange , Information Services/history , Libraries, Medical/history , Library Science/history , China , Cooperative Behavior , Health Information Exchange/economics , History, 21st Century , Hong Kong , Humans , Information Services/economics , Libraries, Medical/economics , Library Science/economics , Taiwan
4.
Beijing Da Xue Xue Bao Yi Xue Ban ; 38(2): 218-21, 2006 Apr 18.
Article in Chinese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16617371

ABSTRACT

A critical factor in the advancement of biomedical research is the ease with which data can be integrated, redistributed and analyzed both within and across domains. This paper summarizes the Biomedical Information Core Infrastructure built by National Cancer Institute Center for Bioinformatics in America (NCICB). The main product from the Core Infrastructure is caCORE--cancer Common Ontologic Reference Environment, which is the infrastructure backbone supporting data management and application development at NCICB. The paper explains the structure and function of caCORE: (1) Enterprise Vocabulary Services (EVS). They provide controlled vocabulary, dictionary and thesaurus services, and EVS produces the NCI Thesaurus and the NCI Metathesaurus; (2) The Cancer Data Standards Repository (caDSR). It provides a metadata registry for common data elements. (3) Cancer Bioinformatics Infrastructure Objects (caBIO). They provide Java, Simple Object Access Protocol and HTTP-XML application programming interfaces. The vision for caCORE is to provide a common data management framework that will support the consistency, clarity, and comparability of biomedical research data and information. In addition to providing facilities for data management and redistribution, caCORE helps solve problems of data integration. All NCICB-developed caCORE components are distributed under open-source licenses that support unrestricted usage by both non-profit and commercial entities, and caCORE has laid the foundation for a number of scientific and clinical applications. Based on it, the paper expounds caCORE-base applications simply in several NCI projects, of which one is CMAP (Cancer Molecular Analysis Project), and the other is caBIG (Cancer Biomedical Informatics Grid). In the end, the paper also gives good prospects of caCORE, and while caCORE was born out of the needs of the cancer research community, it is intended to serve as a general resource. Cancer research has historically contributed to many areas beyond tumor biology. At the same time, the paper makes some suggestions about the study at the present time on biomedical informatics in China.


Subject(s)
Computational Biology , Database Management Systems , Information Storage and Retrieval , Medical Informatics , National Cancer Institute (U.S.) , Software , United States
5.
Beijing Da Xue Xue Bao Yi Xue Ban ; 37(4): 445-7, 2005 Aug 18.
Article in Chinese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16086073

ABSTRACT

National Institutes of Health (NIH) released the biomedical research project NIH Roadmap Initiatives, including 3 themes, new pathways to discovery, research teams of the future, and re-engineering the clinical research enterprise. The purpose of the project is to catalyze to transform our new scientific knowledge into tangible benefits for people. Now, mostly of the project have begin to carry into practice.


Subject(s)
Biomedical Research/trends , Health Promotion/methods , Forecasting , Humans , National Institutes of Health (U.S.) , Organizational Objectives , Research Support as Topic , United States
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