Jinfo: Content

Content

Grounded in original research, Jinfo Content helps you turn our insight into action on critical information challenges.

Available through a Jinfo Subscription, our articles, reports and recorded webinars bring you practical ideas, case studies, tips and models for change.

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Articles

Reports

Recorded webinars

Article

Product Review of ReportLinker: Sources, Content & Coverage
5th April 2013

Continuing her review of ReportLinker, Aileen Marshall examines the sources within this comprehensive resource. Users gain unlimited access to 200,000 public source documents through a subscription service, while premium reports from around 450 private publishers are available for individual purchase.

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Article

Product Review of ReportLinker: Introduction and FreePint's View
4th April 2013

In her review of ReportLinker, Aileen Marshall explores the myriad of industry, company and country reports available for around 200 countries and 350 industries. Researchers can interrogate information from around 200,000 information sources on public and private companies using semantic search technology - and reports date back as far as 1994, presenting a comprehensive resource from UBIQUICK, a Deloitte Technology Fast 500 EMEA company.

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Article

Replacing your Intranet with Yammer
4th April 2013

Intranets have come a long way since the early days of static text-heavy internal websites for collaboration and communication. Now they offer unique functionality that often eclipses what is available on the website of the same company. Whilst social intranets are becoming the norm, we're yet to see an enterprise social network such as Yammer become an intranet... until now.

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Article

Source Update April 2013: What's Happening with EBSCO?
4th April 2013

This month's additions and takedowns in EBSCO, researched and compiled by Anne Jordan.

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Article

Fair Use vs Free Ride - Meltwater Loses US Copyright Battle
3rd April 2013

The debate over copyright in the digital sphere continues with the recent ruling in the Meltwater/Associated Press battle. Central to the decision was whether or not Meltwater was driving subscribers to third-party news sites or acting as a source in itself, and how much free information constitutes "too much".

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Article

Source Update April 2013: What's Happening with Nexis?
3rd April 2013

This month's additions and takedowns in Nexis, researched and compiled by Anne Jordan.

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Article

Data Visualisation with AuthorMapper - Making Sense of Scientific Data
2nd April 2013

Yulia Aspinall offers a glimpse into AuthorMapper, a data visualisation tool for the scientific community which allows users to view the geographical locations of authors, subjects or other keyword searches based on data from the Springer Journals and Springer Books collections plus SpringerLink. One of the few free data visualisation tools, it can also help researchers to identify scientific trends using timeline graphs, statistics and regional data.

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Article

Source Update April 2013: What's Happening with Factiva?
2nd April 2013

This month's additions and takedowns in Factiva, researched and compiled by Anne Jordan.

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Article

Mini Review: Datamyne
28th March 2013

Helen Clegg reviews the Datamyne database, an authoritative source of trade data which covers the cross-border commerce of 50 countries. Aggregated and transactional data is available and there is a range of output options along with in-depth reports. The search options range from simple search to more complex options such as querying just "House" or just "Master" bill-of-lading data - Datamyne is currently the only provider of international trade data on the market that allows this distinction.

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Article

Mixed Messages on Big Data
28th March 2013

Is big data headed for the hype cycle's Trough of Disillusionment, as Gartner suggests? If it is, that might weed out some of the over-sold technological solutions, leaving the survivors to develop in a maturing market. But challenges still remain - including skill shortages among data scientists and the need for a change of corporate structure, says the Economist Intelligence Unit. And although much of the concern about exploiting big data has centred on privacy hitherto, law firm Pinsent Masons contends that intellectual property rights are just as important - an opportunity on which info pros may be able to capitalise.

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