Biomedical and Electrical Engineer with interests in information theory, evolution, genetics, abstract mathematics, microbiology, big history, IndieWeb, mnemonics, and the entertainment industry including: finance, distribution, representation
This looks like some early history of #SocialAnnotation?! I'm in!
Apr. 18: Andrew Stauffer (UVA) & Amanda Licastro (Penn Libraries): "Book Traces: Library History and the Marks of Collaborative Reading"
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Even the Richard M. Nixon Library is trolling Trump about Comey's firing:
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Fermat's Library | A One-Line Proof of the Infinitude of Primes annotated/explained version. http:/
Congratulations to @LtlFreeLibrary, @ToddBol & #LittleFreeLibrary Stewards everywhere on 50,000 LFLs!! http:/
The Library of Congress admitted me into their Cataloging in Publication Program. Anyone want to publish a book? http:/
Introducing Open Library of the Humanities http:/
Vatican Library digitizes ancient manuscripts, makes them available for free http:/
Shannon Reid, It's a bit more involved depending on your background, but over the summer, you might also take advantage of free MOOC's like edX's "The Chemistry of Life" [https:/
If that course is too involved given your background, you might also find some interesting/useful similar material from The Great Courses via The Learning Company. (For after all, wasn't it Bill Gates listening to Dr. Christian's Big History series via the Great Courses that set what we're all doing in motion?) Keep in mind that you can often find DVDs, CDs, and materials in their series for free at your local library, or you can take advantage of free trial offers on platforms like audible [This one should give you two free audiobooks: http:/