According to Anderson and Kanuka (2003, p.4) "the e prefix means that the activity or noun modified takes place on a high-speed, digital network that is available 'any-time/anywhere.' Today that network is the Internet." E-research is thus, according to Wikipedia, "the research activities that apply a spectrum of advanced information and communication technology (ICT) capabilities and embraces new research methodologies emerging from increasing access to Networks, Services, and Tools"^2 This paper reports some observations regarding the behavior of the e-researchers, the related conferences, communities and projects, as well as the efforts from the librarianship. Suggestions for library and information science education to nurture librarians with better knowledge and skills to support e-research in the near future are proposed based on the observation and the author's reflection.