E. coli, We Hardly Knew You
Category: book reviews
The often unexamined life of E. coli comes alive in Carl Zimmer's Microcosm.
Posted by Nick Anthis at 11:45 AM • 2 Comments •
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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.
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Category: book reviews
The often unexamined life of E. coli comes alive in Carl Zimmer's Microcosm.
Posted by Nick Anthis at 11:45 AM • 2 Comments •
Category: book reviews
In a dark room, buried in a nondescript building somewhere in London, an orderly array of new trainees sits silently, listening intently as a senior police official delivers a security briefing....
Posted by Nick Anthis at 7:39 AM • 87 Comments •
Category: internet
Jonathan Zittrain on The Colbert Report
Posted by Nick Anthis at 5:23 PM • 4 Comments •
Category: book reviews
From the earliest days of hurricane science to the record-breaking 2005 hurricane season, Mooney's Storm World covers the scientific controversies that have fueled today's wild political and scientific debate over the link between hurricanes and global warming.
Posted by Nick Anthis at 7:39 AM • 0 Comments •
Category: creationism
Who needs facts when you've got such a damn good-looking book?
Posted by Nick Anthis at 6:32 AM • 42 Comments •
Category: creationism
Our lab received a copy of the Atlas of Creation too!
Posted by Nick Anthis at 9:08 AM • 2 Comments •
Category: books
This one is for my readers in Texas, particularly those in the greater Houston area. Chris Mooney, author of The Republican War on Science and blogger at The Intersection, will be in Houston this week to promote his new book...
Posted by Nick Anthis at 6:14 PM • 0 Comments •
Category: books
Bora Zivkovic of A Blog Around the Clock announced this morning that the first ever anthology of science blogging, The Open Laboratory: The Best Writing on Science Blogs 2006 is now available for purchase. At the website of the publisher,...
Posted by Nick Anthis at 2:15 PM • 0 Comments •
Category: blogosphere
I've added a list of recommended books and worthy science-related causes.
Posted by Nick Anthis at 8:41 AM • 2 Comments •
Category: book reviews
In Big Coal, Jeff Goodell offers an insightful and chilling exposé of the coal industry that leaves the reader shocked by our continued reliance on coal but at a loss for what to do about it.
Posted by Nick Anthis at 7:45 AM • 3 Comments •
Category: books
I don't have my copy yet of the latest edition of Chris Mooney's The Republican War on Science, but I've been told that it's on its way. And, believe me, I'll bump it up to the top of my reading...
Posted by Nick Anthis at 10:40 AM • 1 Comments •
Category: book reviews
Nobel Laureate Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard's Coming to Life: How Genes Drive Development is an understated primer that lays out the current state of the art of developmental biology, shocking the reader with just how much we know about how each one of us came to take our unique but fundamentally similar shapes.
Posted by Nick Anthis at 7:45 AM • 7 Comments •
Highly Allochthonous 11.05.2009
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Corpus Callosum 11.05.2009
Starts With a Bang 11.04.2009