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NARA, Sweden, ILO, Online Maps, Voting, Statistics, NASA, TOXNET, Transporation, DOT, Smithsonian, Federal Regulations, Energy
Another in our series of roundups of news and new resources via INFOdocket.com. 15 items in all.
Federal Sources
1. Energy Information Administration (EIA) Releases Beta Versions of Several New Features
2. A Redesigned Regulations.gov Website Now Live With Many New Features
3. Smithsonian Launches New Website for Teaching African American Civil Rights Through American Art
4. Transportation: RITA Launches U.S. DOT Research Hub Searchable Database (Beta)
5. NLM Releases Mobile Interface to TOXNET Databases
6. A New Interactive Infographic From NASA Looks at The Future of American Human Space Flight
7. U.S. Census Releases Graphs on Historical Voting Trends
8. Archivist of the United States on the Competencies NARA Wants For Archives Specialists
Additional Items That Might Be of Interest
9. More Than 10 Million Digitized Newspaper Pages Coming to Europeana
11. Online Database: NORMLEX (Information System on International Labour Standards) From ILO
14. New Interactive Site/Database Features Info About Wyoming’s Electrical Generation Facilities
15. Legal Reasons: National Library of Sweden Will Not Archive Personal Blogs or Online Video Games
New international report on green jobs
We normally keep our focus on US government information, but this report on green jobs caught my eye coming through my feed reader (UN Pulse is a really good site to follow for UN-related news!). Since this issue is in the news and on the lips of our presidential candidates, I thought I’d give you the heads-up about “Green Jobs: Towards Decent Work in a Sustainable, Low-Carbon World”, (press release / PDF). It was cooperatively published by the International Labour Organization (ILO) and the UN Environment Programme (UNEP), the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) and the International Organisation of Employers (IOE). According to the press release, the study finds that “changing patterns of employment and investment resulting from efforts to reduce climate change and its effects are already generating new jobs in many sectors and economies, and could create millions more in both developed and developing countries. However, the report also finds that the process of climate change, already underway, will continue to have negative effects on workers and their families, especially those whose livelihoods depend on agriculture and tourism.” Look for it soon in OCLC.
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