ScienceBlogs
Where the world discusses science. 76 blogs, 119,569 posts, and 1,852,833 comments.
Now on ScienceBlogs: Antibiotic Resistance and the House and Senate Healthcare Bills
Where the world discusses science. 76 blogs, 119,569 posts, and 1,852,833 comments.
ScienceOnline2010 - introducing the participants As you know you can see everyone who's registered for the conference, but I highlight 4-6 participants every day as this may be an easier way for you to digest the list. You can also look at the Program...
Monday Musings: Evacuations near Galeras and we continue to not cause Campi Flegrei to erupt Eruptions at Galeras in Colombia have prompted evacuations and road closures. Meanwhile, the ash from Huila is likely helping coffee growers and the scientists drilling into Campi Flegrei in Italy don't want it to erupt either.
I Understand This Cup Not at All What is the deal with the new Starbucks cup?
Hacked emails, tree-ring proxies and blogospheric confusion Just why tree rings no longer provide useful proxy data for temperatures is not known. There are several theories, many of which suggest that climate change itself is the problem.
Hadza heaven turning to hell National Geographic has an interesting piece of ethnographic travel writing up on the Hadza of Tanzania. The Hadza are one of the few remaining hunter-gather populations in the world, and their language is an isolate which has clicks. There's a...
California Condors Hat Tip: Ana...
Using Reputation to Save the Oceans Why focusing on consumers to save our oceans is not enough.
Floods not linked to climate change shocker In shocking news just in, record heavy rain in the Lakes and extensive flooding has not been linked to global warming. Dr Bogus, spokesman for the Made-Up Institute of Twaddle, said "This is completely unprecedented. Normally, any unusual - or...
When mammoths roamed Pleistocene Megafaunal Collapse, Novel Plant Communities, and Enhanced Fire Regimes in North America: Although the North American megafaunal extinctions and the formation of novel plant communities are well-known features of the last deglaciation, the causal relationships between these phenomena are...
The hacked climate science email scandal that wasn't The hacking of the data is a worthwhile story, insofar as IT security goes, but the content is just plain banal. All we learn is that scientists are humans after all.
Leaked Climate Change Documents Around ScienceBlogs, people who don't accept global warming as a real phenomena tend to get called denialists. In the interests of full disclosure, I should admit that I'm not a denialist but rather a global warming defeatist. Doesn't matter how...
Misinterpreting the Solution to the Manure Crisis and the Global Warming Problem... ...and how Levitt and Dubner fail to see that the Manure problem was not 'solved', only turned into a new problem that will also require wrenching change.
Wendell Berry in Charlottesville "Burning the world to live in it is wrong."
Science and Yale Environment 360 on Climate Fatigue Some advocates on the left consider themselves part of the communication solution, but in fact are likely to be part of the problem.
TONIGHT: NOAA's Jane Lubchenco to Speak at AU For DC readers, an important lecture series on the AU campus...
Africa's Organic Peasantry An article in the Harvard International Review by Paul Collier paints a stark view of African peasantry. Collier presents a convincing argument that for African agriculture to become more productive, it needs modern agricultural technologies and new modes of organization...
SI/USGS Weekly Volcano Activity Report for 11/11-11/17/2009 Lots of huffing-and-puffing from volcanoes around the world, all wrapped up neatly in this week's USGS/SI Volcano Activity Report.
Canada learns to love global warming Too precious not to pass along: Canadian Tourism Federation Welcome Video from Canadian Tourism Federation on Vimeo. In case there's any doubt. There is no "Canadian Tourism Federation."...
Mystery Volcano Photo #15 I'll try to stump readers again with a new Mystery Volcano Photo during this slow week in the world of eruptions.
The Open Laboratory 2009 - the deadline is looming! Reminder: Deadline is December 1st at midnight EST! Here are the submissions for OpenLab 2009 to date (under the fold). You can buy the 2006, 2007 and 2008 editions at Lulu.com. Please use the submission form to add more...
ScienceOnline2010 - introducing the participants As you know you can see everyone who's registered for the conference, but I highlight 4-6 participants every day as this may be an easier way for you to digest the list. You can also look at the Program...
Bloggers at the American Geophysical Union meeting The American Geophysical Union meeting has blogger activities planned.
Rip her to shreds Shamelss fanboy stuff I'm afraid. The great Klotzbach wars have been playing for a little while now ([1], [2], [3], [4] etc etc), but the arbitrator has spoken and its time for the Dark Side to stop digging and...
Mystery Volcano Photo #14 So MVP #13 was apparently way too easy, so here's a bit more a challenge (I hope).
Agreeing with Pielke, Sr Just to show how ecumenical I am, I agree with (most of) RP Sr's post Comment On News Article On Weather Modification Titled ""Playing With Weather Stirs Debate In China". Which basically says "stop being such a bunch of credulous...
“There's a big difference between informed skepticism and stubborn denial. If the price of not accepting something is the increased likelihood of disaster, then you're not longer being skeptical, you're being foolish.” Phyllograptus on Why I believe...
Tim Lambert 11.22.2009
PZ Myers 11.22.2009
PZ Myers 11.22.2009
Orac 11.23.2009
Ed Brayton 11.19.2009
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As the 2009 hurricane season picks up speed after a remarkably mild beginning, we look to the ScienceBlogs archives for the science behind the storms.
The Island of DoubtJuly 25, 2006
Neuron Culture September 11, 2008
Corpus Callosum September 12, 2008