Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 National Institutes of Health (NIH) Library Use JoVE (Journal of Visualized Experiments) to Publish Videos of Protocols Published: 03/25/2008 Type: Resource Language: English | he Journal of Visualized Experiments (JoVE) was founded in October 2006 as the first online journal devoted to video publication of biological research. This new method of scientific publishing allows researchers to submit videos of protocols. The aim of the journal is to increase the reproducibility and the efficiency of research in the biological sciences, as described on the JoVE: About webpage.
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WIRED Blog Network Video: How to Grow Stem Cells with a Plastic Toy Published: 03/13/2008 Type: Blog Language: English | For the third time, a professor at the University of California Merced has replaced sophisticated lab equipment with an inexpensive children's toy...
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New England Cable News Video Interview with Moshe Pritsker: Posting Scientific Experiments Online Published: 03/12/2008 Type: Press Language: English | 
(NECN) - Moshe Pritsker, co-founder and CEO of Jove.com, joins NECN's Chet Curtis on Business Day.
Biomedical research might go a lot faster and yield more results if scientists could cut down on time wasted reproducing experiments.
Jove, The Journal of Visualized Experiments, is bringing scientific publishing into the 21st century, allowing researchers to post their experiments online.
It is like a YouTube for scientists, and it could mean faster discovery of life-saving technologies, and greater access for Third World countries. |
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The Journal of Life Sciences YouTube for the Lab Set Published: 02/29/2008 Type: Press Language: English |  I couldn’t find one guy putting Mentos into a bottle of diet coke. There are no videos of giddy college students decorating a drunk roommate. And no one wants to scream in defense of the wounded pop diva and tell us to “leave Britney alone.”
We’re not in YouTube land anymore, Toto.
Welcome to the Journal of Visualized Experiments or JoVE.com, a very sober website. Though on its face it may evoke thoughts of a variety of websites where users post video, JoVE is more than geek chic for the lab set. The website, which features researchers demonstrating actual experiments on video, is meant to address what JoVE founder Moshe Pritsker argues is a significant problem for both academic and industry researchers that sucks time and energy into a “a systemic black hole.” ... |
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The Boston Globe Visual journal partners with Wiley Published: 02/25/2008 Type: Press Language: English | The Journal of Visualized Experiments, which focuses on biomedical research, today announced a partnership with the Wiley-Blackwell business of publisher John Wiley & Sons Inc. to produce an online video publication...
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A Blog Around the Clock Visualize This! Interview with Moshe Pritsker Published: 02/07/2008 Type: Blog Language: English | Moshe Pritsker and I first met at Scifoo, then shared a panel at the Harvard Millennium Confreence and finally met again at the Science Blogging Conference two weeks ago. Moshe is the Editor-in-Chief of Journal of Visualized Experiments, the innovative online journals that publishes videos demonstrating laboratory techniques...
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ScienceRoll JoVe: PubMed, RSS and many more Published: 01/26/2008 Type: Blog Language: English | ...The Journal of Visualized Experiments (JoVE) and science bloggers have one very important thing in common – we believe that science belongs on the internet. These recent developments will help to accelerate the pace of research: ...
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Biosingularity JoVE: Youtube for scientists Published: 01/25/2008 Type: Blog Language: English | I have been following JoVE is the Journal of Visualized Experiments, for some time. This very unique “video journal” focuses on publishing videos of experimental procedures in life sciences.
Today I learned JoVE may soon be indexed on Pubmed, which will give it a credibility of peer reviewed scientific journal. Apparently they have also signed agreement with established science publishing companies (Annual Reviews, Springer Protocols, Current Protocols) for joint protocol publication, as in this example.. I think this is extremely useful for scientists or those who want to see actual experiments done. It will be interesting to see how it develops and accepted in scientific community. |
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