New Zealand Medical Journal Scraps Paper For Web

Published: 8 December 2001 y., Saturday
The New Zealand Medical Journal will go entirely electronic before the middle of 2002, the New Zealand Medical Association announced on Monday. It's an ambitious survival plan for the journal, which has been operating at a considerable loss and cost to the association's members. New Zealand Medical Association Chairman Dr. John Adams said the journal has been hit by a slump in advertising revenues for several years now. The Web is the best chance for the journal's continued publication, Adams said. "This gives us a cost effective option for the future, ensuring that the medical profession in New Zealand continues to have the opportunity to publish its research in a peer reviewed New Zealand-based journal," he said. The New Zealand Medical Journal was first published in 1887.
Šaltinis: newsbytes.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Innovative Range of Mobile Services

NOKIA: TheFeature.com launches new, innovative mobile information services at CeBIT 2003 more »

The darkest side of ID theft

When impostors are arrested, victims get criminal records more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

FIX uptake is good news for Swift

Interbank payments network Swift is likely to be the primary beneficiary of FIX uptake by European securities firms, according to a survey conducted by London consultancy City IQ. more »

Visa to hide card numbers in bid to cut identity theft

Visa is to require merchants to display only the last four digits of a credit card number on receipts in a bid to combat a rising tide of financial identity crime more »

Norwegian Court Approves DVD Hack Retrial

A Norwegian court has approved prosecutors' appeal of a teenager's acquittal on charges that he created and circulated online a program that cracks the security codes on DVDs more »

Recruitment website's ID theft warning

Fraudsters pose as employers to steal job-seekers' personal details more »

How Web Services Will Change E-Business

IDC has estimated that just 5 percent of U.S. businesses in 2002 had completed a Web services project. But by 2008, the research firm said, 80 percent of firms will have such a project under way. more »

Credit Card Cos. Watch Own Backs

The credit card industry focuses too much on reducing its own fraud costs and not enough on protecting consumers more »

Chipmakers dip processor prices

PC chipmakers Intel and Advanced Micro Devices this week enacted their first sweeping desktop processor price cuts of the year more »