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Category: science outreach
When the clueless build web sites...
Posted by Sandra Porter at 10:51 AM • 11 Comments •
Discovering Biology in a Digital World
My thoughts on biology, teaching, life, and exploring the living world via the digital one. Only my opinions are represented by these postings, they do not represent the viewpoints of any funding agency or Geospiza, Inc.
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I am a digital biologist, teacher, and entrepreneur. My passion is developing instructional materials for 21st century biology (Digital World Biology).
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National Science Foundation projects
Bio-Link Bio-Link is an Advanced Technology Education center of Excellence that works to improve biotechnology and life science education in the community colleges.My Bio-Link blog
bio-itest bio-itest is an ITEST project (Innovative Technology Experiences for Students and Teachers). We are developing curriculum that uses bioinformatics resources to explore genetic testing and DNA barcoding.
Scenario based learning
Digital World Biology
Digital World Biology produces educational materials that help students and biologists use bioinformatics resources to explore biology. We write books, produce tutorials, sell biology-related merchandise and give workshops.DigitalBio Favorites
Recent Posts
- Could an iTunes-like model work with scientific publishing?
- How much does it cost to get a scientific paper?
- Learn how to use scientific articles in education at the C.R.E.A.T.E. June workshop
- Raising the barriers: restricting access to scientific literature will hurt STEM education
- Genomic funding goes Mendelian
- Biotechnology Education - what's happening folks?
- Community colleges and the bioeconomy: it's time to step up and share
- Genomes with benefits
- "It's all about Aunt Millie"
- NSF Funding opportunities for Two Year Colleges
Recent Comments
- ashlie on Am I really related to Cleopatra? Qualitatively measuring DNA sequence quality
- Sandra Porter on From Louis Pasteur to "Lab-on-a-chip"
- rocio cardenas on From Louis Pasteur to "Lab-on-a-chip"
- Lisa Jimenez on Could an iTunes-like model work with scientific publishing?
- rloge on How much does it cost to get a scientific paper?
- Bob Snider on Could an iTunes-like model work with scientific publishing?
- Chris Wilkins on Could an iTunes-like model work with scientific publishing?
- Michael on How much does it cost to get a scientific paper?
- Stewart Lyman on Could an iTunes-like model work with scientific publishing?
- Sandra Porter on Could an iTunes-like model work with scientific publishing?
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What would you rather watch? A Lady Gaga spoof or Sydney Brenner?
Category: Biotechnology
Could goofy music videos be more effective at getting students interested in science careers than interviews with famous scientists?
Posted by Sandra Porter at 8:24 PM • 4 Comments •
Citizen Science projects on-line
Category: ScienceOnline2010
Citizen science projects with student involvement for ScienceOnline2010
Posted by Sandra Porter at 2:42 PM • 23 Comments •
Nanotechnology: let's get small!
Category: Science education
Interested things about nanotechnology...
Posted by Sandra Porter at 3:00 PM • 5 Comments •
Why would we be able to detect more genetic variation by blasting with nucleotide sequences?
Category: Influenza resources
Having a blast with the flu sequences - why use nucleotides?
Posted by Sandra Porter at 11:00 PM • 0 Comments •
Following flu with Health Map
Category: Influenza resources
Which schools are closed? Using Health Map to follow the flu
Posted by Sandra Porter at 11:55 AM • 4 Comments •
Basic lab stuff: pouring an agarose gel
Category: Videos
Are you curious about biotechnology lab techniques? Agarose gels are a standby.
Posted by Sandra Porter at 12:32 PM • 2 Comments •
A fantastic book for anyone who teaches or works in science
Category: Science careers
Making the Right Moves A Practical Guide to Scientific Management for Postdocs and New Faculty.
Posted by Sandra Porter at 9:10 AM • 6 Comments •
Teachertube: YouTube for teachers
Category: Videos
Learn math from Abbot and Costello!
Posted by Sandra Porter at 8:17 PM • 2 Comments •
Using the MRSA database to teach students about data analysis and public health
Category: classroom activities
A classroom activity graphing real public health data
Posted by Sandra Porter at 4:50 PM • 2 Comments •
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