Browsing 4 ICAHIS, Szent Istvan University (Veterinary University of Hungary), Budapest, Hungary, 6 - 9 August 2003 by Title
Now showing items 11-16 of 16
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The future of European Veterinary Libraries Group (EVLG)
(Veterinary Science Library, Szent Istvan University, Budapest, Hungary (with the support of the Ministry of Education), 2003-08)A discussion was started about the future of cooperation between veterinary medical libraries and information services in Europe at the General Assembly of the European Veterinary Libraries Group (EVLG) at the EAHIL (European ... -
The future of the European Veterinary Libraries Group (EVLG)
(Veterinary Science Library, Szent Istvan University, Budapest, Hungary, 2003-08) -
The OIE and Its Electronic Publishing
(Veterinary Science Library, Szent Istvan University, Budapest, Hungary (with the support of the Ministry of Education), 2003-08)Created in 1924 by an International Agreement signed by 28 countries, the Office International des Epizooties (World Organisation for Animal Health) held its first meeting in March 1927. In 2003 OIEà à ¢ s missions have ... -
The road to an electronic journal collection: using data to pave the way
(Veterinary Science Library, Szent Istvan University, Budapest, Hungary (with the support of the Ministry of Education), 2003-08)Abstract: Over the past several years the Medical Sciences Library, Texas A&M University has been working hard to make as much as possible of our journal collection available to our users electronically. Service quality ... -
Veterinary Medicine Related Services on the Internet - Support of Animal Husbandry in Science and Practice
(Veterinary Science Library, Szent Istvan University, Budapest, Hungary (with the support of the Ministry of Education), 2003-08) -
When is online not enough? A comparison of the print and online versions of 14 veterinary journal from 13 different vendors/publishers
(Veterinary Science Library, Szent Istvan University, Budapest, Hungary (with the support of the Ministry of Education), 2003-08)As more and more journals are made available in online format, the question arises "When is online enough?" During these times of stagnant journal budgets, rising inflation, and a growing preference of library users for ...