Titlebook: Researching the Future in Information Systems; IFIP WG 8.2 Working Mike Chiasson,Ola Henfridsson,Janice I. DeGross Conference proceedings

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978-3-642-44644-3IFIP International Federation for Information Processing 2011

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Mike Chiasson,Ola Henfridsson,Janice I. DeGrossState-of-the-art research.Fast-track conference proceedings.Unique visibility

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Eleanor Wynnolution of genomes. Pineapple (..) is an important fruit crop performing CAM photosynthesis and has a relatively small genome size at 526 Mb. But it contains relative high proportion of TEs. In pineapple genome, TEs constitute 44% of the genome assembly and 69% of the genome after adding 25% of unas

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ipts to gene models mapping data, a total of 17,308 predicted genes are supported by expressed transcripts. Between leaf and root tissue, 795 genes were upregulated in leaf tissue relative to root tissue, and 1391 genes were upregulated in root tissue relative to leaf tissue. Between young fruit tis

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The Present as Future: The Problem of Translation in Corporate Science Projectslost in mis-translation from one phase to the next. Results that would otherwise build up science findings miss their mark, are delayed, or are overtaken by other developments. The findings exist, but the outcomes for which they were intended may not materialize.

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1868-4238 .2 Working Conference "Researching the Future", Future IS 2011, held in Turku, Finland, in June 2011. The 17 revised full papers presented together with 4 panels and workshops were carefully reviewed and selected from numerous submissions. The papers are organized into 6 topical sections: how the fu

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Researching the Future: The Information Systems Discipline’s Futures Infrastructuren system discipline=s futures infrastructure. Such an infrastructure is one that provides an initial and developing set of intellectual structures from which IS research can respond to the needs of our future society.

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Lessons from Volunteering and Free/Libre Open Source Software Development for the Future of Workhey might be affected by the use of information and communications technologies (ICT). We suggest that understanding volunteer organizations can illuminate the changing nature of all knowledge work, paid as well as unpaid.