Scibling Matt Nisbet will be giving a talk, "Communicating Science in a Changing World," this Thursday December 4 at NYAS. He spoke a couple of weeks ago at AAAS here in DC (thanks, Matt!). His talk generated excellent questions and discussion, and that was before last week's controversy about denialism! So go check it out.
bioephemera
biology + art
Search
Profile
bioephemera is art + biology - anything and everything from representations of science in art and literature to the neuroscience of aesthetics. Along with lots of other stuff that's just plain interesting.
Jessica Palmer is a biologist & artist currently based in Washington, DC. She received her PhD in Molecular and Cell Biology from UC Berkeley, spent the last few years teaching at a small state college out West, and is now exploring science policy and communications.
follow me on Twitter
read the first BioE post
visit the old BioE archive
Note: the contents of this blog are the personal opinions of the author, completely independent of any organizations with which she is affiliated.
bioephemeral sampler
- Art vs. Science Part 2: You want raw data? You can't handle raw data
- For the Last Time, the "Twitter Is Evil" Paper is not about Twitter!
- When Science was Smoking Hot
- Wombs, Waxes, and Wonder Cabinets
- The Fossils of SoHo
- Science journalism: don't forget the editors
- What Happens When a Reader Stops Reading?
- "Born Digital" vs "iBrain"
- Gas Works Park
- God is More than a Flying Brain
Bedtime Reading
Recent Comments
- Frederick Ross on Mixed Messages
- Laurence on Mixed Messages
- Mr. Bluehaunt on A tale of two commenters
- floatingrunner on Artomatic 2009 (Last Day!) Kurt Peterson
- Ted on A tale of two commenters
- LindaCO on A tale of two commenters
- Cherie on Mixed Messages
- Virginia on A tale of two commenters
- Sebastian on A tale of two commenters
- Joseph Hewitt on A tale of two commenters
Recent Posts
- A tale of two commenters
- Mixed Messages
- That's one way to get bacon
- Random Art: Gazebonooga
- Artomatic 2009 (Last Day!) Kurt Peterson
- Telegraph: blame the rape victims - science says you can!
- Fireworks + Gas Works + Seattle = environmental lawsuit
- Artomatic 2009: Michael Sirvet
- Artomatic 2009: Forrest McCluer
- A Skull a Day in Richmond, VA
Shiny Objects
Categories
- Artists & Art
- Biology
- Blogosphere
- Book Reviews
- Books
- Cephalopodmania
- Conspicuous consumption
- DC
- Department of the Drama
- Design
- Destinations
- Education
- Ephemera
- Events
- Film, Video & Music
- Frivolity
- Gender Issues
- History of Science
- Littademia
- Love
- Maps
- Medical Illustration and History
- Museum Lust
- My Artwork
- Neuroscience
- Photography
- Poetry
- Random Acts of Altruism
- Retrotechnology and steampunk
- Science
- Science in Advertising
- Science in Culture & Policy
- Science journalism
- Wearables
- Web 2.0, New Media, and Gadgets
- Wonder Cabinets
- Words
- Yikes!
Archives
- July 2009
- June 2009
- May 2009
- April 2009
- March 2009
- February 2009
- January 2009
- December 2008
- November 2008
- October 2008
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
Blogroll
- Wonderkammer
- Bibliodyssey
- Cabinet of Wonders
- Curious Expeditions
- Hairy Museum
- Mapping the Marvellous
- Zymoglyphic Curators Blog
- Medical Art, Illustration, History
- A Repository for Bottled Monsters
- Biomedicine on Display
- Morbid Anatomy
- Somatosphere
- Street Anatomy
- Art, Design, & Ephemera
- Agence Eureka
- Art Diabolique
- BLDGBLOG
- Daily Dose of Imagery
- Dream Tree
- Edward Winkleman
- E-L-I-S-E
- Erratic Phenomena
- Fernando Vicente
- feuilleton
- Found in Mom's Basement
- Hungry Hyaena
- NextNature
- Party Like An Art Star
- Phantasmaphile
- Rigor Vitae
- The Flying Trilobite
- Wunderkammer: Journal of Environmental Art
- Science
- Beagle Project
- Biocurious
- Biology in Science Fiction
- Biosingularity
- Cocktail Party Physics
- Cognitive Daily
- Comrade Physioprof
- Cosmic Variance
- Deep Sea News
- DrugMonkey
- Epidemix
- Evilutionary Biologist
- Female Science Professor
- Inky Circus
- The Intersection
- Inverse Square Blog
- It's a Micro World
- Laelaps
- Madam Fathom
- Medical Humanities Blog
- Mind Hacks
- Mixing Memory
- Neurocritic
- Neurontic
- Neuroskeptic
- Neurophilosophy
- Noutopia
- Olivia Judson
- Omics! Omics!
- Pondering Pikaia
- Pure Pedantry
- Pharyngula
- Phds.org
- Science Musings
- Sciencegeekgirl
- Scientific Activist
- SCQ
- Terra Sigillata
- Thus Spake Zuska
- Twisted Physics
- Zooillogix
-
- Books, Essays, Language
- 3 Quarks Daily
- The Becker-Posner Blog
- Blog of a Bookslut
- "Blog" of "Unnecessary" Quotation Marks
- Bookn3rd
- Cabinet Magazine
- Collision Detection
- The Edge
- In The Middle
- Language Hat
- Language Log
- Lawgeek
- The Loom
- Making Light
- Nanopublic
- Name Inspector
- Patent Baristas
- Poetry Daily
- Ptak Science Books
- Rag and Bone Blog
- Say What?!
- She-Philosopher
- Verse Daily
- The Worlds Fair
- Web 2.0, Media and Journalism<
- Apophenia
- Berkman Center
- Columbia Journalism Review
- Future of the Internet
- Middle Savagery
- Nieman Journalism Lab
- Steampunk Culture
- Boing Boing
- Brass Goggles
- Coilhouse
- Ectoplasmosis
- Laughing Squid
- Monster Brains
- Points of View
- Archaeoporn
- The Bloggess
- Crooked Timber
- Dandelion Diva
- Diary of a Mad Natural Historian
- Drawing the MotMot
- The Greatest & Best Journal
- Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog
- Letters From the Inquisition
- She Walks Softly
- Signout
- Via Negativa
- Virginia Hughes
- Witless Wanderer
- Miscellaneous
- DCist
- Haute Macabre
- Photoshop Disasters
- Sociological Images
- Wordie
- My Life in Stick Figures
- xkcd
« Winter Wonderland at the Botanic Garden | Main | Solution for massive body trauma, circa 1684 »
Matt Nisbet on communicating science, tomorrow at NYAS
Category: Destinations • Science in Culture & Policy
Posted on: December 3, 2008 6:09 AM, by Jessica Palmer
Find more posts in:
Humanities & Social Science
TrackBacks
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://scienceblogs.com/mt/pings/86831



Comments
"His talk generated excellent questions and discussion"
His blog would as well if he hadn't adopted the 'Uncommon Descent' style of dealing with open debate.
I think he actually poses useful questions but he doesn't do himself any favors on Scienceblogs by ignoring reasonable counterpoints and refusing to allow debates on his blog.
Posted by: Sigmund | December 3, 2008 6:59 AM
Just signed up for this talk. thanks for the heads up :)
Posted by: Rhett Butler | December 3, 2008 10:05 AM
Jessica
Just a quick correction for those interested, Matt will be speaking at NYAS (7 World Trade Center, 250 Greenwich St. at Barclay St., 40th fl.) and NOT at NYPL.
Posted by: Laurence | December 4, 2008 11:01 AM