Jeffrey Pomerantz invited me to give a brownbag lunch presentation on Science 2.0 yesterday at noon at the School of Information and Library Science at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It was fun for me and I hope it was fun for the others in the room, about 20 or so of faculty and students in the School.
This was my first attempt at putting together such a presentation, something I will be called on to do several times over the next couple of months and more. I was happy I made it within one hour, excellent questions included, though I probably talked too long about blogs and too little on science video (and barely mentioned Second Life). I'll be working on it in the future. Here are the links I used during the presentation (they will probably give you a pretty good idea what I was talking about):
My old posts about science blogging and Science 2.0:
Science Blogging - what it can be?
PLoS 500
Science 2.0
Nature Precedings
Where and how to find science blogs:
some science blogs and carnivals
An example of a carnival homepage
Last year's Conference blog/media coverage
Blog collectives;
Scienceblogs.com
Nature Blog Network
Example of a successful/popular science blog:
Pharyngula
Examples of classroom science blogs:
Developmental Biology at UMM
BIO101 at NCWC
An example of Open Notebook Science:
Useful Chemistry Blog
Useful Chemistry Wiki
A Masters Thesis on a wiki
'Nature' experiments in Science 2.0:
Postgenomic
Connotea
Scintilla
Pre-peer-review pre-publishing:
Nature Precedings
Science on Facebook:
a post with a good collection of examples
PLoS group
Science on Second Life:
Drexel Island
Scifoo Lives On
Second Life Molecules
Science Social Networks:
Knowble
JeffsBench
Erudix
MyExperiment
Science video sites:
SciVee
JoVE
SciTalks
LabAction
Bioscreencast
DNATube
ScienceHack
FreeScienceLectures
Open Access Publishing:
Directory of Open Access Journals
Definition of Open Access
Open Access Resources
Public Library of Science
Education & Careers
Technology
Comments
Thanks! I have a presentation coming up on web 2.0 and science publishing and you have a couple of examples here that I'd not seen before.
Posted by: John Dupuis | October 7, 2007 12:31 AM
Could you update your social networking list to include SciLink? http://www.scilink.com Thanks!
Posted by: Brian Gilman | October 8, 2007 9:49 AM
Thank you for that link. I bookmarked it for future reference and will mention it in future talks.
Posted by: coturnix | October 8, 2007 9:56 AM