Information Technology

Session 277 - ChEmical Engineering Applications of Web 2.0
Technology pundit and publisher Tim O'Reilly first coined the term "Web 2.0" in 2004, to describe a convergence of technologies and business models that have had a significant impact on the way we view the World Wide Web. Social Networking sites such as FaceBook and LinkedIn, social bookmarking sites such as del.icio.us, and collaborative content tools such as Wikis and blogs, are all part of this transformation of the web from “top down” information models to “bottom-up” models, where information is built collaboratively by communities of interest. This session will focus on applications of these technologies to problems in chemical engineering and chemical engineering education. Papers and/or posters are invited which address: chemical engineering blogs and wikis; use of social networking applications within the chemical engineering community; use of collaborative bookmarking sites and other Web 2.0 tools within the chemical engineering profession; other applications of Web 2.0 technology to chemical engineering
Chair: Scott Butner
CoChair: Paul Nix
  A Survey of Web 2.0 Applications in ChEmical Engineering
Scott Butner
  Engineering Virtual Organization for Pharmaceutical Engineering and Science
Kamal Kuriyan, Ann Christine Catlin, G. V. Reklaitis
  Application of Ontology in Pharmaceutical Product Development: The Pope Experience
Leaelaf M. Hailemariam, Venkat Venkatasubramanian, Arun Giridhar
  My ChEmical Engineering Web 2.0 Applications
S. A. D. T Subasinghe
  Value Network Analysis: Tools and Paradigms for Building Healthy Ecosystems In Business
Jeff Lindsay

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