Maintained by Seed's editors, web editors, and the other people who make Seed tick, Page 3.14 points you in the direction of some of ScienceBlogs' finest offerings, plus the tastiest tidbits of science news and opinion from around the web.
Other Good Stuff
MEMBER, ORDER OF THE SCIENCE SCOUTS OF EXEMPLARY REPUTE AND ABOVE AVERAGE PHYSIQUE
In this post: the large version of the Politics, Brain & Behavior and Technology channel photos, comments from readers, and the best posts of the week.
A stem cell researcher turns his back on journalists; two runners die during an extreme mountain race; global warming will cause more kidney stones; a video of magnetic field lines in space.
In this post: the large versions of the Education & Careers and Medicine & Health channel photos, comments from readers, and the best posts of the week.
In this post: the large versions of the Environment and Humanities & Social Science channel photos, comments from readers, and the best posts of the week.
In this post: the large versions of the Education & Careers and Medicine & Health channel photos, comments from readers, and the best posts of the week.
In this post: the large versions of the Environment and Humanities & Social Science channel photos, comments from readers, and the best posts of the week.
In this post: the large versions of the Environment and Humanities & Social Science channel photos, comments from readers, and the best posts of the week.
The ScienceBlogs.de team caught up with Nobel Prize winner Douglas Osheroff (physics, 1996) in Lindau. In the video, he discusses the work that led to his award.
"They come from all over the world to join this meeting and to communicate with each other. And what happens? They stare at their computers, read emails and Skype."
In this post: the large version of the Medicine & Health, Brain & Behavior and Technology channel photos, comments from readers, and the best posts of the week.
In this post: the large versions of the Environment and Humanities & Social Science channel photos, comments from readers, and the best posts of the week.
Top stories of the week from ScienceBlogs.de: European soccer, bodybuilding by placebo, CERN not to cause black holes, and a new blog for a meeting of Nobel Laureates in Lindau.
In this post: the large versions of the Environment and Humanities & Social Science channel photos, comments from readers, and the best posts of the week! Environment. From Flickr, by Jam Adams...
In this post: the large versions of the Life Science and Physical Science channel photos, comments from readers, and the best posts of the week! Life Science. From Flickr, by eye of einstein...
The ScienceBlogs Book Club launched earlier this month with Carl Zimmer's new book, Microcosm. Zimmer is a widely prolific science writer whose articles appear regularly in the New York Times, National Geographic and other publications; he also maintains a...
Each week we post a new picture and a choice comment from each of our nine channels here at ScienceBlogs on our channel homepages. Now, we're bringing you the best of the week in daily postings that will highlight individual...
Top stories from ScienceBlogs.de: Nuclear radiation alert in Europe, the European Soccer Championship, and a weather forecaster takes on Google, John Henry-style.
Each week we post a new picture and a choice comment from each of our nine channels here at ScienceBlogs on our channel homepages. Now, we're bringing you the best of the week in daily postings that will highlight individual...
Each week we post a new picture and a choice comment from each of our nine channels here at ScienceBlogs on our channel homepages. Now, we're bringing you the best of the week in daily postings that will highlight individual...
Each week we post a new picture and a choice comment from each of our nine channels here at ScienceBlogs on our channel homepages. Now, we're bringing you the best of the week in daily postings that will highlight individual...
Each week we post a new picture and a choice comment from each of our nine channels here at ScienceBlogs on our channel homepages. Now, we're bringing you the best of the week in daily postings that will highlight individual...
Each week we post a new picture and a choice comment from each of our nine channels here at ScienceBlogs on our channel homepages. Now, we're bringing you the best of the week in daily postings that will highlight individual...
The U.N. Biodiversity Conference meets in Bonn, beehives collapse in Germany, Austrians get naked, doner kebabs are bad for your heart, and pillars don caps for a cause.
Every year at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF), over a thousand high school students gather from all around the world to present their original research and to meet other young people with a passion for science. Hundreds...
Is Germany as eco-friendly as it's said to be? Do Waldorf schools spread measles? Do genetically modified crops aid world hunger? Can you get privacy while web-surfing from...a sweater?
Readers of denialism blog have long enjoyed the Hoofnagle brothers' determined war against the evils of denialism. Their new co-blogger Dr. Peter Lipson, also known as PalMD, joins them in the fight for scientific truth. Page 3.14 interviewed him and...
Friedrich Schiller's skull still missing, schools and teachers resist rankings, how many loaves it takes a biofuel car to get to the store, and taxicab surveillance in California.
Thank god. Earth Day 2008 has come and gone and we can go back to leisure drives in our Suburbans and liberal watering of our front lawns. Time to ditch those canvas grocery bags- who thinks that far ahead?- and...
An early Soviet spaceship finds a permanent home, Researchblogging.org goes to Europe, Nobel laureates in pictures, and querying the rise in food prices.
Maintained by Seed's editors, web editors, and the other people who make Seed tick, Page 3.14 points you in the direction of some of ScienceBlogs' finest offerings, plus the tastiest tidbits of science news and opinion from around the web.
