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old_neuron.jpg 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.

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ScienceBlogs.de:

Video Feature: Nobelist Giacconi at Lindau

In the video, Nobelist Riccardo Giacconi (Physics, 2002) discusses his work in X-ray astronomy, and the discovery of sources of X-rays in outer space.

The Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings: Day 5

Highlights from the fifth day of the Nobel Laureate Meetings in Lindau, Germany.

Video Feature: Nobelist Douglas Osheroff at Lindau

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.

Meetings in Lindau: Report from Day 4

Astronomy lectures, young researchers, and a view of Lindau island.

The Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings: Day 3

"Physicists dance as long as they can. We have fact-checked this."

The Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings: Day 2

"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."

Lindau: Marketplace for the Sciences

Personal impressions of the 58th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings, June 29 to July 4, from the ScienceBlogs.de team.

What's New on ScienceBlogs.de, June 19-25

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.

What's New On ScienceBlogs.de, June 12-18

Creationists come to Europe, photos from the German ScienceBlogger meet-up, elitist education, and a internet-safety video PSA.

What's New On ScienceBlogs.de, June 5-11

Top stories from ScienceBlogs.de: Nuclear radiation alert in Europe, the European Soccer Championship, and a weather forecaster takes on Google, John Henry-style.

What's New on ScienceBlogs.de, May 29-June 4

The stories of the past week at ScienceBlogs.de.

What's New On ScienceBlogs.de, May 15-21

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.

What's New on ScienceBlogs.de, May 8-14

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?

What's New On ScienceBlogs.de, May 1-7

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.

What's New On ScienceBlogs.de, 4.24-4.30

The top German science blogs visualized, a new drug for Alzheimer's, Max Planck name confusion, and a video zoom into a Mandlebrot set.

What's New on ScienceBlogs.de, April 17-23

Eric Kandel interviewed; preventing asteroid collisions with Earth; Encyclopedia Britannica free for bloggers; girls and physics; and Google-based art jewelry.

What's New on ScienceBlogs.de, April 10-16

An early Soviet spaceship finds a permanent home, Researchblogging.org goes to Europe, Nobel laureates in pictures, and querying the rise in food prices.

What's New on ScienceBlogs.de, April 3-9

What's hot in Europe: bovine-human hybrid embryos, Olympic torch riots, re:publica '08 in Berlin, and award-winning technology art on video.

What's New on ScienceBlogs.de, March 27-April 2

Barack dances, CERN is sued, the origins of life are explained, and an artistic heart replica beats in a plastic box.

What's New On ScienceBlogs.de, 3.20-3.26

A GM potato in the German Bundestag, nationality and auto insurance in Switzerland, the International Infographics Awards, and a visual survey of "serving suggestion" versus reality in packaged foods.

What's New on ScienceBlogs.de

Affirmative action for women professors, inaccurate science at the movies, is Germany getting dumber, and something awful from YouTube: it's this week's postcard from Europe.

What's New on ScienceBlogs.de

Climate change denialism, stem cell laws, and a couple spectacular visuals: it's this week's top stories at our (mostly) German-language partner site.

What's New on ScienceBlogs.de

A weekly round-up of the latest news and fun stuff from our European partner.

Video: Exploding Wind Turbine

From ScienceBlogs.de, two short videos of an exploding turbine at a Danish wind-power farm.

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