Shaida Dorabjee and Elisabeth Goodman ran a workshop on these two essential activities for information managers on 21st March 2012 in London. Further details from SDIS or www.ukeig.org.uk/training
Pharma-Bio-Med & Biosciences Conference.
Venice, Italy. 14-16th November 2011
www.pharma-bio-med.com
Shaida ran a tutorial which explored the partnering process and identify the many possible partners who could work effectively with the information service. The tutorial also examined some of the partnering relationships in more detail and identified the skills and competencies needed to develop effective partnering.
Download the presentation slides (PDF, 276kB)
Seville, Spain, 8-10 November 2010.
Shaida gave a presentation on the importance of marketing for information professionals. The Pharma-Bio-med Conference focuses on driving business innovation at all stages of a drug's progression, from discovery research, through pre-clinical assessment, clinical, regulatory, safety, post marketing surveillance, and business and competitor information. [more...]
Epsom, Surrey, 21st April 2010.
Marketing Matters. Maintaining a visible, viable and vibrant information service. [more...]
CSLIG Meeting, London, 19th November 2009.
presentation slides (PDF, 276kB)
Online, London, 2nd December 2009.
Pharma-Bio-Med, Dubrovnik, Croatia, 2-5th November 2008.
www.pharma-bio-med.com
Download the presentation slides (as a PDF file).
UKeiG Training Course on Biomedical Information, London, 26th November 2008.
www.ukeig.org.uk
Download the presentation slides (as a PDF file).
Online, London, 3rd December 2008.
www.online-information.co.uk
Download the presentation slides (as a PDF file).
Presented at PharmaBioMed, Athens November 2007 and Online, London December 2007.
Download the presentation slides (as a PDF file).
Presented at Online, London December 2006
Download the presentation slides (as a PDF file).
Presented at PharmaBioMed, Lisbon November 2006.
Download the presentation slides (as a PDF file).
Business Information Review (2004) Vol 21 No3 148-156
In a recent book on knowledge management, information professionals are urged to transform and brace themselves for a more active and dynamic role in the information and knowledge society.
However are information professionals rising to the clarion call? This article takes a challenging and deliberately provocative look at the role of the traditional information professional in an environment where others in information-related functions appear to take a more active part in the business, present a stronger image and ultimately may replace the role of the information professional.
last updated:30/04/2012
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