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“There’s a lot of benefit both ways”: John Byrne and the Royal Society
Established in 1660, the Royal Society is dedicated to preserving and promoting science expertise. From its base in central London, it serves as the United Kingdom’s academy for the sciences,…
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Thoughts after three years
Under the pressure of getting our funding application to the Wikimedia Foundation's FDC in yesterday morning I suddenly realised it was my third anniversary of being CEO at Wikimedia UK.…
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Edit-on dudes: #ClassicsWomen are into Wikipedia
This post was written by Claire Millington, a Classics PhD student at Kings College London. It was first published on her blog here
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Researching the Science Museum Lates
This post was written by Roberta Wedge, Gender Gap Project Worker
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Wikimedia and Metrics: A Poster for the 1:AM Altmetrics
The 1:AM Altmetrics conference is being held in London today and tomorrow, 25-26th September.
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“We’re in the same business”: Andrew Gray and the British Library
Andrew Gray is a long-time Wikipedian. Having joined in late 2004, while the project was in its infancy, his personal account has racked up almost 50,000 edits.
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Spotlight on the residency – Natural History Museum and Science Museum WIR 2013-14
Recently released annual review of Wikimedia UK made me look back at 2013. One of the important projects we supported that year was the Natural History Museum and Science Museum…
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Emmanuel Engelhart, Inventor of Kiwix: the Offline Wikipedia Browser
This user profile by Joe Sutherland is part of a series about Offline Wikipedia on the Wikimedia blog where it was first published. As well as having created Kiwix, Emmanuel…
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Scholarly collaboration, with coffee
This post was written by Roberta Wedge, Gender Gap Project Officer
