In the old days, that was true, at least for legal purposes.
People got around those questions by sending mail to colleagues (or themselves) that are time-stamped by the post office.
But with something like Rocketbook, where the pages are shared to the cloud with date stamps, it is fairly easy to convince a judge of priority.
The easier we make it to actually take down the information, the more likely it is to be complete.
People who update their notebooks after a day's work might not remember to report everything.
Taking time-stamped photos (or videos) of the work is another way to help with completeness, and it even easier.
I'd bet a video of the researcher doing the work would make it easier to reproduce as well.
On Fri, Apr 8, 2016 at 12:36 PM, Jake <jakestew@mail.com> wrote:
Might not be immediately apparent, but lab notebooks need to be in a bound composition notebook and written in permanent ink. Notebooks that can have pages removed, or written with erasable utensils, cannot properly serve as a permanent record of your lab activities. Just by using something like that you invite questions over the accuracy and completeness of your research notes.
On Friday, April 8, 2016 at 6:05:17 AM UTC-7, Koeng wrote:Regular paper! The paper, in my naive view, is extremely good quality. Quite thick and the frixion pen works very well on it. I like the paper quality more than, say, moleskine's or some other notebooks I've tried.Unfortunately, I haven't gotten a chance to try out the microwave function. The notebook lasts pretty long, especially if you take only about a page of notes a day. I'm only 3/4s through mine. For a limited time they sold a non-reusable version which I bought 5 of because I really like the paper though, so I guess it's not that big of a feature for me.From what I can tell with the Frixion erasable pens, only very minor marks will be made. It's also one of the only erasable pens I've found that isn't a novelty, it actually does writing and erasing quite well.-Koeng
On Thursday, April 7, 2016 at 8:06:38 PM UTC-7, Dakota wrote:Just looked up rocketbook that looks sick. Is it regular paper or plasticky? Do all the pressure marks of writing multiple times remain?
On Apr 7, 2016 10:31 PM, "Koeng" <koen...@gmail.com> wrote:I find that evernote and a pen and paper notebook work the best for me. I use the rocketbook, which is a great notebook, to upload to evernote. I've found that I remember experiments better when using pen and paper, but still have search functionality of a written document.---Koeng
On Thursday, April 7, 2016 at 9:51:33 AM UTC-7, Sachiko wrote:Hello, now 6 years later, there seems to be multiple options- do people have more experience? new recommendations?
is it still openwetware.org?
Thank you for any feedback.
s.
On Wednesday, December 29, 2010 at 2:44:58 AM UTC+1, Andrew Barney wrote:Every once in awhile someone mentions the idea of documenting work in
online lab notebooks. What I'd like to know is, what are the best
options and are there any good examples?Is the wiki style notebook listed by OpenWetWare the best one
available? http://openwetware.org/wiki/Lab_NotebookIn my case, I'd need one that is already hosted by someone else. I
have no way of hosting my own at this time. Perhaps the wiki style is
exactly what I'm looking for. Are there any others out there that are
optimized for diy science?Thanks, this is all very new to me.
-Andrew
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