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Automated information retrieval in science and technology

T E Doszkocs, B A Rapp, H M Schoolman

    Science (New York, N.Y.)
    |April 4, 1980
    PubMed
    Summary

    Advances in computer technology enabled scientific information retrieval systems. However, limited awareness and uneven quality hinder their full impact.

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    Then and now and when.

    Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association : JAMIA·1998

    Area of Science:

    • Computer Science
    • Information Science
    • Scientific Communication

    Background:

    • The 1970s saw rapid advancements in computer and communication technology.
    • These advancements facilitated the development of large-scale interactive scientific and technical information retrieval systems.
    • Current systems offer extensive online access to bibliographic data and electronic handbooks, with ongoing development of knowledge bases.

    Observation:

    • Major search services now provide online access to millions of bibliographic citations.
    • The availability of "electronic handbooks" and the development of knowledge bases are increasing.
    • Interactive retrieval systems offer impressive speed and flexibility.

    Findings:

    • The impact of these advanced systems is currently limited.
    • Key limitations include low user awareness, inconsistent retrieval quality, and poor database linkages.
    • Reliance on specially trained intermediaries also restricts broader adoption.

    Implications:

    • There is a need to improve user education and system accessibility.
    • Enhancing data integration and standardizing retrieval quality are crucial for maximizing the utility of these systems.
    • Future development should focus on user-friendly interfaces to reduce reliance on intermediaries.

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