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ArXiv.org
E-print Server
ArXiv.org is a fully automated electronic archive and distribution server
for research papers in physics and related disciplines, mathematics,
computer science and cognitive science. The service, started in 1991
and formerly hosted by Los Alamos National Laboratory, was acquired
by Cornell in September 2001. Users and authors interact with the arXiv
using a web interface, using ftp, or using e-mail. Authors can update
their submissions if they choose, though previous versions remain available.
Users can also register to automatically receive an email listing of
newly submitted papers in areas of interest to them. http://www.arxiv.org
Project Euclid
Project Euclid is Cornell's principle electronic publishing initiative
whose mission is to advance affordable scholarly communication in the
field of theoretical and applied mathematics and statistics. The end result
is a vibrant online information community that is based on a healthy balance
of commercial enterprises, scholarly societies, and independent publishers.
Project Euclid's goal is to help independent journal publishers in making
the transition to the online environment in a way that helps them stay
competitive with the large commercial journals. Euclid complies with the
Open Archive Initiative. This cooperative venture between the Cornell
University Library and Duke University Press is funded by The Andrew W.
Mellon Foundation. http://projecteuclid.org
CTHEORY Multimedia
CTHEORY Multimedia is a journal of web based interactive art grouped around
a common conceptual theme. The site complements CTHEORY, an existing electronic
review of theory, techno-culture and society. The Cornell Library is providing
staff and systems necessary to publish and maintain networked availability
of the CTHEORY Multimedia site. The first issue of CTHEORY Multimedia
published at Cornell appeared in spring, 2001. This issue addressed the
theme of "Tech Flesh: The Promise and Perils of the Humane Genome
Project." The next issue is scheduled for February 2002 and will
address the theme of "Wired Ruins: Ethnic Terror and Digital Paranoia".
http://ctheorymultimedia.cornell.edu/