Year: 2014
Type: article
Abstract: , not only aimed at the individual researcher's basic needs rather than to a specific institutional or subject or disciplinary agenda, but also able to be tailored because it is open source). LabTrove is being used in a heterogeneous set of academic laboratories, for a range of purposes, including analytical chemistry, X-ray studies, drug discovery and a biomaterials project. Researchers use the ELN for recording experiments, preserving data collected, and for project coordination. This perspective article describes the experiences of those researchers from several viewpoints, demonstrating how a web-based open source electronic notebook can meet the diverse needs of academic researchers.
Source: Chemical Science
DOI: 10.1039/c4sc02128b
Authors: Katrina A. Badiola, Colin Bird, William S. Brocklesby, John Casson, Richard T. Chapman, Simon J. Coles, James R. Cronshaw, Adam Fisher, Jeremy G. Frey, Danmar Gloria, Martin C. Grossel, D. Brynn Hibbert, Nicola Knight, Lucy K. Mapp, Luke Marazzi, Brian Matthews, Andy Milsted, Russell S. Minns, Karl T. Mueller, Kelly Murphy, Tim Parkinson, Rosanne Quinnell, John S. Robinson, Murray N. Robertson, Michael Robins, Emma Springate, Graham Tizzard, Matthew H. Todd, Alice E. Williamson, Cerys Willoughby, Erica Yang, Paul M. Ylioja
Language: English
Subfield: Information Systems and Management
Field: Decision Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: hybrid
OpenAlex ID: W2159790018
