Martin Fenner has for many years worked as medical doctor and cancer researcher at the Hannover Medical School Cancer Center in Germany. In May 2012 he started contract work as technical lead for the PLOS Article Level Metrics project. He believes that open standards that enable collaboration between people and software tools will make the internet a friendlier and more productive place for science and scientists. Martin can be found on Twitter as @mfenner.
Multi Twitter
mfenner: @AkshatRathi I didn't know @theretronaut, Thanks for tip. But I am old enough to remember when Netscape launched and changed everything
4 hours ago
pvanheus (Peter van Heusden): Show off your research data: RT @mfenner: New blog post: New DataCite / ORCID Integration Tool (cont) http://t.co/iUFizdxCIb
17 minutes ago
chris_harrod (Chris Harrod): RT @mfenner: Great editorial by @Richard56 in @ecancer: Alternative metrics for measuring the quality of articles and journals http://t.co/…
17 minutes ago
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Hi Martin,
I have set a nice lab notebook on WordPress using custom taxonomies I set on posts. It works really well.
As I work on chemoinformatics, my projects will get a big part of developpement project management. Do you use such an application, and if yes, wich one please ?
I saw Gantt Project (desktop application), dotproject and taskfreak for now.
Thanks in advance for your help and best regards.
You are right, but for journalists, authors’ e-mails on pubmed are the only chance to contact them…
Amelia, I think a contact form would also work.
Hallo Martin,
I’m a webdesigner and am on the (long) way to become a wordpress specialist.
Would you have any examples of Blogs that use some of the fascinating tools you describe here and that belong to SOCIAL scientists?
Grüße aus dem Gipfel von Berlin
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