30 March 2011

Special issue: Advances in waste engineering and management: Part two

International Journal of Environmental Technology and Management 14(1-4) 2011

For Part 1 see International Journal of Environmental Technology and Management 13(3/4) 2010
  • Research experiences in microwave-assisted chemical oxygen demand determination
  • Modelling resorcinol adsorption in water environment using artificial neural network
  • Recycling of Basic Oxygen Furnace (BOF) sludge in iron and steel works
  • Phytoremediation of chromium(VI)-laden waste by Eichhornia crassipes
  • Physical methods in wastewater treatment
  • Effect of microwave temperature, intensity and moisture content on solubilisation of organic fraction of municipal solid waste
  • Assessment of treatment capabilities of Varthur Lake, Bangalore, India
  • Constructed wetland system for treating wastewater of scattered small industries: a case study of fermented fish production industry in Phayao City, Thailand
  • Adsorption of emulsified oil from spent metalworking fluid using agro-waste of Cajanus cajan
  • Biosorbent-assisted ceramic microfiltration process for treatment of herbal pharmaceutical wastewater with high organic loading
  • Accumulation and mobility of heavy metals in fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graceum L.) and tomato (Lycopersicum esculentum Mill.) grown in the field amended with urban wastes, and their composts and vermicomposts
  • Water quality improvement of industrial shrimp ponds
  • Carbon credit from composting of municipal solid waste
  • Swiss blue dye sequestration by adsorption using Acacia nilotica sawdust
  • Comparative assessment of anaerobic digestion of municipal solid waste at mesophilic and thermophilic temperatures
  • Effect of cycle period and substrate composition on phosphorous removal potential of a laboratory-scale sequencing batch reactor
  • Predicting the site water balance of a phytocapped landfill using HYDRUS 1D
  • Biosorptive uptake of cationic dyes from aqueous phase using immobilised dead macro fungal biomass
  • A model for assessment of energy utilisation within an urban centre
  • Solid waste management in Patna – analyses of ambient air and ground water pollution
  • Kinetic evaluation for aerobic biodegradation of resorcinol in a batch reactor
  • Review on potential for waste recycled based bioenergy for marine system
  • Utilisation of waste in integrated sugar distillery industry with special reference to bio-energy generation: a case study

Special issue: Multimedia information security

International Journal of Multimedia Intelligence and Security 1(4) 2010
  • Fingerprint images encryption process based on a chaotic true random bits generator
  • An improved reversible steganography scheme based on dual cover images
  • Transcoding resistant robust watermarking technique using entropy-based selective spread spectrum
  • Fast subscriber identification based on the zero knowledge principle for multimedia content distribution
  • Estimating strength of DDoS attack using various regression models
  • Adaptive background subtraction using fuzzy logic
  • A highly metamorphic virus generator
  • Future security challenges in cloud computing

26 March 2011

Call for Papers: Global Leadership

A special issue of European Journal of International Management

The construct of global leadership was born out of the need for corporations in the 1990s to adopt global strategies, expand internationally, and compete in the global marketplace ( Black, Morrison & Gregersen, 1999; Mendenhall, 2008; Osland et al., 2006). Corporations realised that their managerial cadres were not prepared for operation in a global business environment and that people with global capabilities were needed to develop and implement new strategic initiatives.

As a result, they created company-specific global leadership models to guide their management development efforts . Following firms’ needs, scholars began to conduct research in this area; the rate of publication throughout the 1990s dramatically increased and this trend has continued to the present.

Since global leadership is a young field of study, no rigorous or collectively accepted definition of global leadership has yet emerged (Osland, 2008). Much progress has been made in the field, yet much research remains to be done. For example, there is a need to clarify the construct of global leadership, test existing models of global leadership empirically, and to develop more robust measures of the various dimensions that constitute the multi-dimensional nature of the global leadership phenomenon.

To influence the practice of global leadership, we must develop richer developmental models of global leadership, continue to capture insights from expert global leaders (“positive deviants”), and integrate more nuanced insights from these experts into current models. The field must also delineate the relationship between corporate responsibility and leadership in the global context, to address issues of overlapping constructs and ambiguity in these areas.

The aim of this special issue is to be a conduit for scholars who wish to explore the above and related issues in the field. The editors are especially interested in papers that apply unique perspectives and analyses to the phenomenon. Qualitative and quantitative approaches are encouraged, as well as papers that integrate findings in other fields in the social sciences with various aspects of the global leadership phenomenon.

In preparation for the special issue, a pre-publication conference will be held at IMD (Lausanne, Switzerland) on November 11-12, 2011 . The editors invite you to submit proposals for papers for the special issue as a prerequisite for conference attendance. The purpose of the conference is to collectively explore the ideas of the final papers submitted for the conference in order to provide authors with useful ideas and guidance when fine tuning their papers for submission to the special issue. Global leaders from industry will also attend the conference to provide their perspective on our research efforts. After the conference, authors will revise their papers and submit their manuscripts to the editors as final paper submissions.

It is not necessary to attend the conference in order to submit papers for the Special Issue. Authors who cannot attend the conference may submit full papers directly to the editors by the final submission deadline (see below).

References:

Black, J.S., Morrison, A., & Gregersen, H.B. (1999). Global explorers: The next generation of leaders. New York : Routledge.

Mendenhall , M.E. (2008). Leadership and the birth of global leadership in Mendenhall , M.E. , Osland, J.S., Bird, A., Oddou, G.R., & Maznevski, M.L. (2008). Global leadership: Research, practice, and development. London : Routledge.

Osland, J.S. (2008) Overview of the global leadership literature in Mendenhall , M.E. , Osland, J.S., Bird, A., Oddou, G.R., & Maznevski, M.L. (2008). Global leadership: Research, practice, and development. London : Routledge, 34-63.

Osland, J. S, Bird, A., Mendenhall , M.E. , & Osland, A. (2006) Developing global leadership capabilities and global mindset: a review in Stahl, G.K. & Bjorkman, I (eds) Handbook of Research in International Human Resource Management. Cheltenham , UK : Edward Elgar, 197-222.

Suitable topics include but are not limited to:
  • Definition, clarification and operationalisation of the construct of global leadership
  • Psychometric and qualitative assessment and measurement of global leadership
  • Global leadership competencies
  • The relationship between global leadership and global talent management
  • Global leadership needs analysis projections across nations, governments and industries
  • Inductive methodologies aimed at surfacing global leadership knowledge from “expert” global leaders
  • Corporate social responsibility and its connection to global leadership: “responsible global leadership”
  • Theoretical, conceptual and empirical investigations of the development process of global leadership expertise
  • The influence of corporate culture on global leadership within a firm’s managerial cadre
  • Ana lyses of best practices of global leadership development programmes
  • Leading global teams
  • The role of global leaders in cross-border alliances, mergers and acquisitions
  • New theoretical models of global leadership or extensions of existing theories
  • Cross-national perceptions of global leadership
  • The role of higher education in developing global leaders
  • Effectiveness of external-to-firm programmes in developing global leaders (executive education, executive MBA, custom-programmes).
Important Dates
Paper proposal submission deadline: 20 May, 2011
Notification of proposal acceptance for conference: 20 June, 2011
Full drafts of papers for the conference submission deadline: 1 October, 2011
Prepublication conference at IMD in Switzerland : 11-12 November, 2011
Final full paper submission deadline for special issue: 15 February, 2012
First reviews completed and papers conditionally selected for special issue: 1 May, 2012
Authors’ revisions (final papers) submitted: 1 August, 2012
Final confirmation of publication: 15 August, 2012

Call for Papers: Transformation in a Connected World

A special issue of International Journal of Electronic Business

The Internet and the Web are continuously evolving. Their changing incarnations such as Web 2.0, e-services and service-oriented architectures, and cloud computing and convergence with mobile Internet are transforming the way traditional activities are undertaken, and are having a dramatic impact on many aspects of modern society.

Companies, governments and users are continuously challenged to catch up and take advantage of the potential benefits and power of digital technologies. Successful transformation to meet new challenges and opportunities is a multi-faceted problem, involving many technological, managerial, economic, organisational and legal issues.

In this special issue we shall explore the many facets of internet applications and technologies, with a focus on technological, managerial and organisational issues. Original and interdisciplinary approaches to these problems are highly encouraged. Authors focusing on technological aspects are encouraged to highlight the managerial, economic or organisational implications of their work. Conversely, authors focusing on managerial, economic or organisational aspects are encouraged to highlight the technological dimension. Papers will be evaluated on the basis of their originality, presentation and impact.

Suitable topics include but are not limited to:

Mobile internet and social web
  • Web 2.0 and social media
  • Internet-based collaborative work
  • Business models and ecosystems
  • eBusiness (B2B, B2C, B2M)
  • eHealth, eEducation and eGovernment
  • Telecommunication services
Methods
  • Organisational transformation
  • Process modelling languages (syntax, semantics, validation)
  • Process adaptation (methods, tools)
Clouds
  • Service composition
  • Open APIs and mashups
  • Methodologies and tools
  • Ubiquity management
Architectures
  • Novel deployment technologies
  • Distributed transactions
  • Recovery
  • Network management
Trust
  • Requirements
  • Legal issues
  • Privacy and data protection
  • Identity theft
Important Dates
Submission of papers: 1 July, 2011
Notification of acceptance: 1 October, 2011

Special issue: Global economic trends

Global Business and Economics Review 13(1) 2011
  • Inflation and US music mechanicals, 1976-2010
  • Positive feedback trading: evidence from futures markets
  • Some issues about the application of the analytic hierarchy process to R&D project selection
  • Time-varying beta risk, volatility persistence and the asymmetric impact of news: evidence from industry portfolios
  • New panel data evidence of human development convergence from 1975 to 2005
  • How was the Heisei depression in Japan caused?
  • Effects of foreign reserve stock in Asian countries
  • On the multifractal properties and the local multifractality sensitivity index of euro to Japanese yen foreign currency exchange rates

Special issue: Advanced simulation in biomedicine and bioengineering

International Journal of Biomedical Engineering and Technology 5(2/3) 2011
  • Influence of the fluid-structure interaction in biomechanics: application to parametric modal analysis and dynamics of the aorta under a shock
  • Coupled models technology in multi-scale computational haemodynamics
  • Computational haemodynamic model for study of calculated mitral valve area
  • Recent innovative advances in telemedicine: standard-based designs for personal health
  • Advancement of lung tissue engineering: an overview
  • Boundary element simulation of bone tissue
  • Comparison of in vivo contact positions for PS and PCR TKA implants using Lowest Point and full-contact techniques
  • Multivariate ECG analysis for apnoea–bradycardia detection and characterisation in preterm infants
  • Micro and nanotechnologies for bioengineering regenerative medicine scaffolds
  • Evaluation of forced expiratory volume prediction in spirometric test using Principal Component Analysis

Special issue: Selected Papers from IEEE BIBM 2009

International Journal of Data Mining and Bioinformatics 5(2) 2011

The 3rd IEEE International Conference on Bioinformatics and Biomedicine was held in Washington DC, USA, 1-4 November 2009.
  • Predicting disease phenotypes based on the molecular networks with Condition-Responsive Correlation
  • Integrated analysis of pharmacologic, clinical and SNP microarray data using Projection Onto the Most Interesting Statistical Evidence with Adaptive Permutation Testing
  • Semi-automatic 3D segmentation of brain structures from MRI
  • Predictions of flexible C-terminal tethers of bacterial proteins with the FLEXTAIL bioinformatics pipeline
  • Improving accuracy of microarray classification by a simple multi-task feature selection filter
  • Modelling gene and protein regulatory networks with Answer Set Programming

23 March 2011

First issue: International Journal of Mechatronics and Automation

Reporting the latest developments from interdisciplinary theoretical studies, computational algorithm development and practical applications, International Journal of Mechatronics and Automation particularly welcomes those emerging methodologies and techniques which bridge theoretical studies and applications and have significant potential for real-world applications.

There is a free download of the papers from this first issue.

Newly announced title: African Journal of Accounting, Auditing and Finance

To begin publication in 2012 African Journal of Accounting, Auditing and Finance will provide a forum for exploring African research on current and future issues in business and beyond. It brings together interested faculty, professionals, policy makers, accounting, auditing and finance students and others concerned with professional and regulatory matters in the corporate, university, schools of business, government, and financial sectors.

Special issue: Innovation: a key to improve business processes

International Journal of Manufacturing Technology and Management 22(3) 2011

Papers from symposiums of the European Research on Innovation and Management (ERIMA) network.
  • Continuous improvement processes in manufacturing enterprises as an enabler of process innovation
  • An information system to support problems definition based on technological frames and organisational routines
  • The TRIZ-CBR synergy: a knowledge based innovation process
  • CoCa: a tool for analysing collaborative practices to improve design process management
  • A second look at the complex innovation phenomenon through a 'dialogical' principle
  • A model for cultural change
Additional Paper
  • Manufacturing competencies in high-tech NPD: on the impact of vertical integration and coordination

Call for Papers: European Marine Affairs after World Economic Crisis

A special issue of International Journal of Ocean Systems Management

This special issue aims to highlight recent research, developments and applications in the marine and sea affairs of the twenty-seven member countries of the European Union, and in related aspects of marine economics.

The Law of the Sea was published in 1973, adopted in 1982, ratified by sixty nations and has been in force since 16th November 1994. Under the terms of this law, coastal nations have exclusive rights to the economic exploitation of marine resources within two hundred nautical miles of their coast, in an area called the EEZ. This gave birth to a new science called ‘Marine Economics’, which is broader than, but includes, shipping and maritime economics (shipping, shipbuilding and ports).

This important extension of national limits produced new breakthroughs in the development of the natural wealth of the sea, in oil and gas fields, sea bed mining and renewable energy from the sea, but attention was also focused on the preservation of the marine environment. A key issue was to take economic lessons learned from the land, where land resources have been over-exploited and exhausted, and to apply them to the sea. Particularly in times of crisis, such as the energy crisis of 1973 and the present crisis in Libya, it has been clear that there are limits to growth.

Suitable topics include but are not limited to:
  • European logistics and transport (shipping, inland shipping/navigation, ports/canals, port-related industry, stevedores and warehouses); the European fleet; climate change and port/coastal land; surveys of the state of the art in gas pipeline transport and in oil flows in the Dardanelles/Bosphorus straits; pipelines in Turkey/Burgas/Alexandroupolis/Russia; prospects for Caspian oil flows
  • European maritime clusters: review and past/future trends
  • European shipbuilding (metal handling and working, marine equipment, machinery) compared with Far East competitors; stress on the European competitive advantage in specialised construction
  • State of the art offshore energy in the North Sea and prospects elsewhere (e.g. Aegean Sea); gas and oil fields in Arctic/Russian territory; the future of European nuclear power after Japan
  • Fishing (fish production and processing); European production
  • Yachting (recreation); tourism industry; crisis patterns
  • Dredging (construction); impact of climate change on rising sea levels
  • Maritime support services; service industry; shipping-related companies
Important Dates
Optional submission of extended abstracts of no more than 500 words: 31 May, 2011
Manuscript submission: 31 August, 2011
Acceptance: 31 October, 2011
Revised final manuscript: 30 November, 2011

19 March 2011

Special issue: Gaining from partnership: transfer technology – issues and challenges in transitional economies

International Journal of Technology Transfer and Commercialisation 10(2) 2011
  • Developing entrepreneurial universities to enhance technology transfer in transition economies
  • Does Croatian national innovation system (NIS) follow the path towards knowledge economy?
  • Exploring technology licensing in the South African manufacturing industry
  • Business and technology incubators in Autonomous Province of Vojvodina: from feasibility studies to evaluation of performance – case study of Business Incubator Zrenjanin
  • Acquiring external technology or building indigenous capability? Partnership strategy with MNCs in China
  • Factors influencing NPD process type: analysis of leading Croatian enterprises
  • Management of technology transfer: an overview of Thailand Science Park

Special issue: Advances and challenges in global software development

International Journal of Computer Applications in Technology 40(3) 2011
  • A novel approach to global software development for chartered enterprises
  • Process modelling, delegation and control in global software development
  • Employee competency maturity model and its application in global software outsourcing
  • Get a grip on your distributed software development with application lifecycle management
  • Global software development using the 24-Hour Knowledge Factory paradigm
  • Exploring the communication behaviour among global software development learners
  • A review of non-technical issues in global software development

18 March 2011

Special issue: Insight into the uptake, trafficking, and compartmentalisation of botulinum neurotoxins

The Botulinum Journal 1(4) 2010

Review Article
  • Structure and trafficking potentials of Botulinum Neurotoxin in drug delivery
Research Articles
  • Lipid rafts: inhibitors of endocytosis of botulinum neurotoxin
  • Differential entry of Botulinum Neurotoxin A into neuronal and intestinal cells: an ultrastructural approach
  • Hydrodynamic models for the diffusivity of type A botulinum neurotoxin
  • Investigation of 'CRATKML' derived peptides as antidotes for the in vivo and in vitro paralytic effect of botulinum neurotoxin A
  • The inveterate botulinum neurotoxin A ushers in exo-endocytic crypts
  • Near-infrared imaging of balb/c mice injected with a detoxified botulinum neurotoxin A
  • Simultaneous or sequential administration of botulinum neurotoxin E does not reduce the duration of paralysis caused by botulinum neurotoxin A in rat EDL muscle

Special issue: Recent research and development of environmental science and engineering in China

International Journal of Environment and Pollution 45(1-3) 2011
  • Simultaneous removal of parathion and methyl parathion by genetically engineered Escherichia coli in a biofilter treating polluted air
  • Study on enhanced biological phosphorus removal using membrane bioreactor at different sludge retention times
  • Porous structure and spatial characteristics of aerobic granules
  • Modelling of sediment nutrient fluxes for a pulsed organic load
  • Formation of granules with filamentous microorganisms abundant in anaerobic sequencing batch reactor
  • Adsorption kinetics of nitrate from aqueous solutions onto modified corn residue
  • Effects of dissolved organic matter in landfill leachate on photodegradation of environmental endocrine disruptors
  • Anaerobic batch co-digestion of Spartina alterniflora and potato
  • A modelling system for wastewater treatment process evaluation and screening: methodology and case study
  • Uptake and translocation of lead and pyrene by ryegrass cultivated in aged spiked soil
  • Adsorption kinetics and thermodynamics of anionic dyes onto sewage sludge derived activated carbon
  • Release of phosphorus in sediments from a tributary of the Three Gorges Reservoir (China) with phosphate-solubilising bacteria
  • A strategy for sustainable livestock husbandry wastewater treatment in China
  • Research on applying a water-lifting aerator to inhibit the growth of algae in a source-water reservoir
  • Remediation technology of groundwater contaminated by perchloroethylene
  • Domestic wastewater treatment with CEPT-wetlands process
  • Winter exposure assessment of copper, zinc and arsenic in drinking water of inhabitants in Beijing, China
  • Error analysis for river water quality prediction using back propagation modelling
  • Biodegradation of bisphenol A, 17 β-estradiol, and 17 α-ethynylestradiol in river water
  • Understanding energy saving and CO2 reduction in wastewater treatment plants
  • Analysis of the net water loss in the main reach of the Yellow River
  • Investigation of indoor/outdoor air pollutants at the shopping malls in Wuhan
  • Coagulation behaviour of polyaluminium chloride with different aluminium speciation

First issue: International Journal of Space-Based and Situated Computing

The journal coverage extends the pervasive computing vision of everyday objects communicating and collaborating to provide intelligent and context-aware information and services to users in larger geographical spaces. International Journal of Space-Based and Situated Computing reflects the ultimate goal to build context-aware global smart space and location-based service applications that integrate information from independent systems (such as sensor, actuator or mobile information systems), which autonomously and securely support human activities.

There is a free download of the papers from this first issue.

Call for Papers: Machining of Aerospace Materials

A special issue of International Journal of Machining and Machinability of Materials

The use of composite materials in the aerospace fields is increasing. In commercial aircraft such as the A380 and Boeing 787, these composite parts are arranged in the shape of monolithic or sandwich panels such as CFRP, CFRP/CFRP, CFRP/Aluminium, etc. However, their machinability poses several problems. The major problems observed are delamination, thermal degradation, tool wear, composite erosion by continuous chips of metallic materials, built up edge, etc.

In order to understand and avoid such damages, reduce the time of machining and improve the quality of surface finish and tool life, various machining processes have been used in the aeronautical fields. Among them are the CNC machine, one shot drilling and assembly and water jet machining. Nevertheless, the quality of machining is affected not only by the machining parameters, but also by the process of machining (CNC machine, water jet, etc) and the manufacturing process of the composite parts (autoclave, RTM, etc).

This special issue invites the submission of high quality research articles related to the machining of aerospace materials.

Suitable topics include but are not limited to:
  • Machining of titanium, composite and aluminium alloys
  • Drilling of composite materials and hybrid materials (CFRP, CFRP/Al, CFRP/Ti, etc)
  • Trimming of composite materials
  • Water jet cutting and machining of composites
  • Machining of super alloys
  • Non-traditional machining of aerospace materials
  • Quality of machining
  • Tool wear
  • Numerical modelling of the machining
Important Dates
Manuscript submission: 31 December, 2011

Call for Papers: Bioimaging Informatics

A special issue of International Journal of Computational Biology and Drug Design

In recent years, microscopic bioimaging has played an increasingly vital role in many biological research studies such as pathway analysis, target identification, drug discovery and systems biology. Driven by these applications, computerised analysis of bioimages has been actively studied in recent years.

In general, bioimaging applications are very diverse. Differences in the underlying biological questions, species, tissue types, cell types, imaging equipments or imaging parameters all contribute to the diversity of bioimage informatics.

Due to this tremendous diversity, there is no single algorithm or computational pipeline that can be used to solve all bioimage computing problems. Biological experiments are now generating a tremendous amount of bioimage data with high complexity and multiple scales. Computerised extraction and quantitative characterisation of the most relevant biological information from these bioimages can become a bottleneck of scientific discovery.

Despite tremendous progress in the development of computational algorithms and software tools from the bioimaging informatics community in recent years, there are still many issues that need to be addressed urgently and adequately. For instance, bioimaging informatics software systems that are capable of adding new data analysis and management capabilities quickly and easily are much needed, and software tools with user-friendly interfaces that are accessible to average biologists without confining their full power to more experienced users are also in urgent need.

This special issue aims to take a snapshot of recent efforts in the development of computational algorithms and software tools from the bioimaging informatics community, in order to address the major challenges in the fast-growing field of bioimaging. We hope that the issue will facilitate development, validation and dissemination of novel methodologies and applications in the bioimaging informatics field.

Topics include but are not limited to:
  • Novel algorithms for bioimage segmentation, registration, shape analysis, tracking and object quantification
  • High-content or high-throughput phenotype screening through bioimage analysis
  • Software tools for bioimage management and visualisation
  • Open source software architecture and systems design
  • Novel hardware and applicants, e.g. iPad-based bioimage informatics
  • Validation methodology for algorithms and software systems
  • Benchmark datasets and algorithm evaluation
  • Novel applications, e.g. zebrafish screening for biomarker discovery
Important Dates
Submission deadline: 1 July, 2011
Notification of acceptance: 1 September, 2011

Call for Papers: Arab Contribution to Human Civilization and Civilization Studies

A special issue of International Journal of Arab Culture, Management and Sustainable Development

With globalisation and regional shifts in economy and governance taking place all over the world, the Arab world is witnessing great changes and the resurrection of its intellectual and social dynamic activism.

There is a need to re-examine the role of Arab intellectuals and scientists from the beginning of Arab/Islamic civilization to modern times. This landscape of intellectuality provides a firm foundation for the future, and is restoring West-East interactive dialogue as it previously existed for the benefit of humanity.

This special issue solicits papers related to the contributions of Arab intellectuals and scientists to humanity, and also papers which discuss Arab/Muslim critiques and studies on civilization issues. It is to provide a compelling forum for researchers and practitioners to present their results and to track state-of-the-art research that is particularly inspired by revolutionary changes in the Arab world in all areas, including political, intellectual, cultural or societal.

Suitable topics include but are not limited to:
  • Contributions of Arabs through history to science and technology
  • Contributions of Arabs to human sciences
  • Contributions of Arabs to civilization studies
  • Contributions of Arabs to critiques of modernity and post-modernity
  • Arabic/Islamic philosophical studies
Important Dates
Manuscript submission: 15 April, 2011
Acceptance notification: 1 June, 2011
Final manuscript: 1 July, 2011

16 March 2011

Special issue: Mash-up personal learning environments

International Journal of Technology Enhanced Learning 3(1) 2011

Papers from workshops at the European Conference on Technology-Enhanced Learning (ECTEL) in 2008, 2009 and 2010
  • Augmenting the VLE using widget technologies
  • Model-driven mashup personal learning environments
  • Introducing qualitative dimensions to analyse the usefulness of Web 2.0 platforms as PLEs
  • Using tag-clouds for supporting reflection in self-organised learning
  • User identity issues in mashups for learning experiences using IMS Learning Design
  • Infusing reflective practice in eLearning courses – can widgets help?