Maybe best argument yet for expanding the US rail system. I need to go here:
Neuron Culture
David Dobbs on science, nature, and culture.
Search
Profile
I write on science, medicine, nature, culture and other matters for the New York Times Magazine, The Atlantic, Slate, National Geographic, Scientific American Mind, and other publications. (Find clips here.)
I've also written three books, including Reef Madness: Charles Darwin, Alexander Agassiz, and the Meaning of Coral, which traces the strangest but most forgotten controversy in Darwin's career — an elemental dispute running some 75 years. Oliver Sacks found Reef Madness "brilliantly written, almost unbearably poignant." Check it out.
If you'd like, you can subscribe to Neuron Culture by email. You might also want to see more of my work at my main website or check out my Tumblr log.
My Google Shared links
Recent Posts
- Orchids and dandelions on the Brian Lehrer Show
- Best blog post title of the day: "I will suck your gruyere"
- Roz Chast's "finite filing cabinet model" of memory confirmed
- The Neurocritic: Genomarketing!
- Senator Asks Pentagon To Review Antidepressants
- Raymond Tallis trashtalks some "Neurotrash"
- I'm not vulnerable, just especially plastic. Risk genes, environment, and evolution, in the Atlantic
- Fallows on the Fort Hood shootings: "Don't mean nothing."
- Gorgeous thing of the day: Sky's-eye view of the Maldives & other islands
- "The male approaches with his thumbs (like the Fonz) and mounts the female (like the Fonz.)"
Recent Comments
- Jo on What if you could predict PTSD in combat troops? Oh, who cares...
- dış cephe on Roz Chast's "finite filing cabinet model" of memory confirmed
- Jason Seidel on I'm not vulnerable, just especially plastic. Risk genes, environment, and evolution, in the Atlantic
- Meat Robot on I'm not vulnerable, just especially plastic. Risk genes, environment, and evolution, in the Atlantic
- Neelu Chitrapu on I'm not vulnerable, just especially plastic. Risk genes, environment, and evolution, in the Atlantic
- Tsutsugamushi on Roz Chast's "finite filing cabinet model" of memory confirmed
- Polonius on Roz Chast's "finite filing cabinet model" of memory confirmed
- Charles Jonassaint on I'm not vulnerable, just especially plastic. Risk genes, environment, and evolution, in the Atlantic
- tbell1 on Raymond Tallis trashtalks some "Neurotrash"
- Jeff on Senator Asks Pentagon To Review Antidepressants
Categories
- Art
- Books
- Brains and minds
- Culture of science
- Digital culture
- Economics
- Education
- Environment/nature
- Evolution
- Food and Drink
- Healthcare policy
- History/philosophy of science
- Interesting if true...
- Journalism
- Matters military
- Media
- Medicine
- Music
- Neuroethics
- Nota Bene
- Orchids & Dandelions (behav genetics)
- PTSD
- Pharma
- Politics
- Psychiatry
- Reading
- Science
- Science policy
- Sports
- Swine flu
- Writing
« Embargo? Embargo? The case of the missing swine flu paper | Main | Swine flu spreads, and confusion with it »
Miniatur Wunderland -- Your ultimate toy train village, inc 'houses of bad reputation'
Posted on: September 27, 2009 10:06 PM, by David Dobbs
Find more posts in: 
Humanities & Social Science
Technology
Share this: Facebook Twitter Stumbleupon Reddit Email + More
TrackBacks
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://scienceblogs.com/mt/pings/120927
Comments
Astonishing!
Posted by: doug l | September 28, 2009 8:13 PM