The Technical Information Project at MIT is an experiment in information‐system design. It is intended to provide a test‐bed facility to evaluate search strategies, to learn from direct experience what contributions modern technology can make in solving the problems of scientific exchange, and to localize those areas in the information process where technological improvements are most likely to succeed. The present paper describes the system.
Topics
Educational assessment
REFERENCES
1.
M. M. Kessler and F. E. Heart, “Analysis of Bibliographic Sources in The Physical Review,” MIT Technical Information Project Report Number 3, 1962 (unpublished).
2.
M. M. Kessler, “Analysis of Bibliographic Sources in a Group of Physics‐Related Journals,” MIT Technical Inmation Project Report Number 4, 1962 (unpublished).
3.
F. J. Corbató et al., The Compatible Time‐Sharing System: A Programmer's Guide, MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass. (1963).
4.
M. M.
Kessler
, “Bibliographic Coupling Between Scientific Papers
,” American Documentation
14
, 10
(1963
).5.
M. M.
Kessler
, “A Bibliographic Coupling Extended in Time—Ten Case Histories
,” Information Storage and Retrieval
1
, 169
(1963
).6.
M. M. Kessler, “Comparison of the Results of Bibliographic Coupling and Analytic Subject Indexing,” MIT Technical Information Project Report Number 7, 1963 (unpublished).
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© 1965 American Institute of Physics.
1965
American Institute of Physics
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