blog.coturnix.org
Best of April | A Blog Around The Clock
https://blog.coturnix.org/2010/05/01/best_of_april
A Blog Around The Clock. Dynamically Programmable Alarm Clock (video) →. May 1, 2010. I posted 153 times. First, importantly, I again committed scienceblogging in April, with the post Evolutionary Medicine: Does reindeer have a circadian stop-watch instead of a clock? April focus appears to be Twitter – hence two posts specifically about it: Twittering is a difficult art form – if you are doing it right. And More on mindcasting vs. lifecasting. Early in April, I introduced the Open Laboratory 2010 editor.
blog.coturnix.org
Best of October | A Blog Around The Clock
https://blog.coturnix.org/2010/11/01/best-of-october
A Blog Around The Clock. Written In Stone: interview with Brian Switek. Guest Blog at Scientific American – first guest post: Apple, meet Orange →. November 1, 2010. I posted 75 times. We have made the first announcement – What will ScienceOnline2011 be? And you can try to get a travel grant: Blog about evolution, come to ScienceOnline2011! Also see ScienceOnline2010 interview with Anne Jefferson. And Dr. Kiki’s Science Hour 68: Taking Science Online (video). I saw ‘Social Network’, the movie. Guest Blog...
blog.coturnix.org
The 3rd Annual 3QD Science Prize | A Blog Around The Clock
https://blog.coturnix.org/2011/06/06/the-3rd-annual-3qd-science-prize
A Blog Around The Clock. Open Laboratory 2011 – submissions so far. Stories: what we did at #WSF11 last week →. The 3rd Annual 3QD Science Prize. June 6, 2011. The great science blog 3 Quarks Daily. Has announced the voting for it’s third annual prize for the best science writing on blogs. Last year, the judge was Richard Dawkins. This year, once the voting by the public narrows down the choices, the finalists will be judged by Lisa Randall. Check out the nominees. This entry was posted in Blogging.
blog.coturnix.org
Popular Science | A Blog Around The Clock
https://blog.coturnix.org/tag/popular-science
A Blog Around The Clock. Tag Archives: Popular Science. Welcome the Popular Science blog network. October 8, 2013. Comments Off on Welcome the Popular Science blog network. This morning, the science blogging ecosystem just got bigger and better. More the merrier! Our friends at Popular Science. A brand new blog network. They are starting with 13 wonderful bloggers, some veterans, some new, and there will be something for everyone:. Erik Sofge on our robot future. Rebecca Boyle on creepy animals. To ensur...
mcblawg.blogspot.com
McBlawg: January 2010
http://mcblawg.blogspot.com/2010_01_01_archive.html
Saturday, 30 January 2010. NHS eLibrary becomes The Knowledge Network. NHS = National Health Service). But first, by means of some background to this. See. On Open Access News and also. From the end of January, all visits to the eLibrary will redirect to. The Knowledge Network at. Wwwknowledge.scot.nhs.uk. We hope you like our new website, which includes :. A new faster search;. Quicker access to journals, articles and books ;. A new area called My Resource Space. To contact us, please email. IMO, more ...
sciencedecoded.blogspot.com
Science Decoded: Sci4hels
http://sciencedecoded.blogspot.com/p/sci4hels.html
One woman's adventures navigating science and the media. I'm glad you asked. The hashtag. Was used by myself, Rose Eveleth. For a panel discussion that gave at the eighth World Conference of Science Journalists. Organized by the World Federation of Science Journalists. In Helsinki, Finland on June 24-28th, 2013. The sci4hels team photographed by Russ Creech at Science Online 2013. Me, Kathleen Raven, Bora Zivkovic, Rose Eveleth and Lena Groeger. The panel we gave was:. Sci4hels Are You Ready for Helsinki?
blog.coturnix.org
Arsenic Bacteria link-dump | A Blog Around The Clock
https://blog.coturnix.org/2010/12/07/arsenic-bacteria-link-dump
A Blog Around The Clock. ScienceOnline2011 – introducing the participants →. December 7, 2010. Just so I can have all of them in one place:. Mono Lake bacteria build their DNA using arsenic (and no, this isn’t about aliens). And Science gets it (mostly) wrong again: My take on the NASA astrobiology paper. And Lots of Ink for a few extremophiles: We’ve been invaded by aliens, Monolakians, from the Duncecap Galaxy. And When life gives you arsenic, make arsenate-backboned DNA, non-alien Halomonadaceae!
dennismeredith.com
Dennis Meredith, Author/Consultant
http://dennismeredith.com/acknowledgments_370.html
Research Communication Consultant, Science Thriller Author. Press Room - Expl Res. Press Room - R Virus. Best in Show Media. My deepest thanks to the many people who gave generously of their time, their expertise, and their wisdom. They made this book immeasurably better and more insightful: Karl Bates. Rick Borchelt, Chris Brodie, Merry Bruns. Robert Cooke, Keay Davidson, Tinsley Davis, Cornelia Dean. Terry Devitt, Joanna Downer, Sharon Dunwoody. Juliet Eilperin, Leslie Fink, Catherine Foster. For decad...
thetheatrezoo.blogspot.com
The Theatre Zoo: What You Can Do For Science
http://thetheatrezoo.blogspot.com/2011/12/what-you-can-do-for-science.html
Saturday, December 3, 2011. What You Can Do For Science. I had an instructor once who had a term he liked to use - self-licking ice cream cone. Essentially, this referred to a person or system which created a need, filled that need and then commended themselves on accomplishing the task. They were the pat-your-own-back sorts who rarely actually. Anything. He even had a nice little graphic depicting an ice cream cone licking itself. It had a big smile. It was pretty clever. Both have written extensively a...
