'hubs of information' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to places where a lot of information can be found or accessed. For example: The library is a great hub of information for students looking to do research.
In this context, prestigious developers act as hubs of information and knowledge flow in software development.
This knowledge constantly accumulates and is provided openly in the expanding hubs of information such as the USCS Genome Browser.
Companies like Dropbox continuing to invest in these kinds of collaborative note-taking tools — that could easily evolve into internal hubs of information.
Hubs of information exchange within the brain are abnormal across a range of disease states and may be particularly vulnerable to the effects of traumatic axonal injury, as diffuse damage to white matter tracts has a differentially large effect on highly connected regions (Pandit et al., 2013; Crossley et al., 2014).
Maria McCloy's website Rage (www.rage.co.za) is a hub of information about music, fashion and more.
For one, it is a central hub of information for Yahoo shareholders considering Mr. Loeb's proposal.
Messages on Twitter, a hub of information during the media slowdown, showed pictures of the injured and of water cannons targeting small clusters of people.
Mr. Patterson is more than a purveyor; he is a one-man hub of information, encouragement and ingredients for Pittsburgh's new farm-to-table chefs.
Five years ago, the university shut down a computer bulletin board — a vibrant hub of information for 300,000 users — after the central government's education minister complained that it did not always reflect "the right view".
On sites like Zeropaid.com, a hub of information for file-sharing, discussion board participants vowed to boycott major record labels and called on people outside the United States -- and the restrictions of United States copyright law -- to share more files.
