Steve Irwin ("The Crocodile Hunter"), who died tragically in September 2006 from a stingray puncture to his chest, is a posthumous coauthor on a paper published today in PLoS One. Impressive. Bora at A Blog Around the Clock has more details.
The Scientific Activist
Crocodile Hunter Publishes from Beyond the Grave.
Steve Irwin ("The Crocodile Hunter"), who died tragically in September 2006 from a stingray puncture to his chest, is a posthumous coauthor on a paper published today in PLoS One. Impressive. Bora at A Blog Around the Clock has more...
Search This Blog
This Blog and the Old Site
Pass It Along
The Scientific Activist
As featured in:
Hot tip or story idea? Let me know!
Scientific Activist - 1,
Bush Administration - 0
Advancing Science through Conversations: Bridging the Gap between Blogs and the Academy
Profile
A postdoc by day and a scientific activist by night, Nick Anthis isn't letting his research in protein structure and function get in the way of defending scientific and social progress.
Subscribe via Email or RSS
Stay up to date on the latest from The Scientific Activist by email.
See updates in real time with my RSS feed.
Recent Posts
- Rhodes Secretary: Wall Street Megabonuses Draining Our Young Talent
- On Mimicking Phosphotyrosine
- AMA Advocates Change in Marijuana Classification
- Two New Papers on Integrin Activation
- New Interactive 3D Molecular Images in Scientific Articles
- Health Care Reform: It's a Matter of Convenience
- 2009 Nobel Prize in Chemistry: The Ribosome
- Bad Math at The Weather Channel
- 2009 Nobel Prize in Medicine: Telomeres and Telomerase
- Scientific Diplomacy and the Universality of Science
Top Posts
Other Stuff
« Science and Politics Create the Perfect Storm in Chris Mooney's Storm World | Main | House Passes SCHIP Expansion »
Crocodile Hunter Publishes from Beyond the Grave.
Category: ecology
Posted on: September 25, 2007 7:15 PM, by Nick Anthis
Sphere: Related Content
Share this: Facebook Twitter Stumbleupon Reddit Email + More
Comments
Nothing that surprising here, we all know that you gte credit for your past work, even if you are not working on that project anymore for whatever reason (resignation, transfer, death)
Posted by: Organic Chemistry | December 25, 2007 11:30 AM