Some achievements happen overnight, but most are built piece by piece over many years. As any researcher and writer knows, the true goal is not only to publish but to be read, to spark curiosity, and to contribute to shared knowledge. Like assembling a complex puzzle, every idea, reference, and revision contributes to a picture that only becomes clear after long, patient effort.
Over the years, I’ve written on topics ranging from archives and library management to information organization and knowledge management. What ties all my work together, in articles, books, posts, lectures, and presentations, is a consistent focus on how technology advances the management and sharing of knowledge. From computer systems, process automation, and relational databases to expert systems and, more recently, artificial intelligence, my interest has always been in exploring how these tools empower people and organizations.
Another constant theme has been advocating for open and free access to information. This is a principle I deeply believe contributes to progress and collaboration. Perhaps it’s this very dedication to openness that helped lead to an unexpected and rewarding milestone: as of February 3, 2026, my research items on ResearchGate have reached 100,000 reads, with over 650 citations and a Research Interest Score within the top 7% of all members.
I’m truly grateful to the many readers and fellow researchers who have taken the time to explore my work. Your engagement and curiosity are the greatest forms of encouragement.
Thank you for reading, sharing, and helping keep knowledge alive and open!
The list of publications is available here.
The list of talks is available here.
