*To whom correspondence should be addressed. Running head: Composing and enacting workflows using Taverna Motivation: In silico experiments in bioinformatics involve the co-ordinated use of computational tools and information repositories. A growing number of these resources are being made

and the project co ordinator do not, however, accept responsibility for printing errors and/or other imper fections and potential (consequential) damage resulting thereof.

In-depth accident causation database and analysis report This item was submitted to Loughborough University's Institutional Repository by the/an author. Citation: BJORKMAN, K.... et al., 2008. Building the European Road Safety Observatory. SafetyNet. Deliverable 5.8: In-depth accident causation database and analysis report Additional Information: • This is a report

Research and Technological Development The deliverable identification sheet is to be found on the reverse of this page. Project ref. no. 216594 Project acronym

Preparation led by:

Transport Systems) is a project funded under the European Commission’s Environment and Sustainable Development Programme. It is designed to provide cities with the guidance they need in order to generate optimal land use and transport strategies to meet the challenge of sustainability

Correct citation:

Part I: Theory Development

Project funded by the European Community under the “Information

the author goes back to protoindexing, which, sur prisingly, can be found as early as the fifth century. Subject indexes were produced in the 14th century, and by the 17th were in very much the same form that we have today. In 1848 things really started moving in the United States. The first 'aids ' (in the 1940s) were punched cards, and several different methods are described. The next thing was to systematize classificatory terms, and indexing vocabularies were built up, event ually leading to the thesaurus, extensively used for indexing and searching documents. The KWIC index (described) was one of the first to be produced by a com puter, authors in 1957, subjects in 1960/61. Citation indexing of documents, too, can be almost entirely com puter-generated, and needs no special vocabulary. Finally, online services give direct and immediate access to computerized information, and commercial examples are briefly outlined for biology and cancer. But people will always control the indexing.