Now on ScienceBlogs: And so, driven on ceaselessly toward new shores

Seed Media Group

Transcription and Translation

From the bench top to the public square.

transcription.jpg

Search

Profile


me3.jpg
Alex Palazzo is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biochemistry at The University of Toronto.


follow ribonucleicacid at http://twitter.com

Recent Posts


Recent Comments

  • Joseph: Gotta poke fun at "Willie the Wildcat." He is clearly read more
  • Nick: This was the only simple info on crack-screening I could read more
  • Adrian Morgan: Is there an index for this series, whereby one can read more
  • Jim Bob Cooter: I just saw this! Thanks for making me want to read more
  • Alex Palazzo: "I think he means the climate change symposium, and that read more
  • Alex: Kyoto U. = Yamanaka & iPSs read more
  • kiki: i not understand the steps of protein is made in read more
  • BdN: Exactly! read more
  • BdN: Ah! ah! No... I was talking about the Framework Convention read more
  • Katharine: I think he means the climate change symposium, and that read more

Archives

Links

Extras

Locations of visitors to this page

May 31, 2006

Ask a Science Blogger: Justify your Funding

Category: Ask a ScienceBlogger

This week: Since they're funded by taxpayer dollars (through the NIH, NSF, and so on), should scientists have to justify their research agendas to the public, rather than just grant-making bodies? Yes, yes, and yes. But if the public does...

Read on »

Three Brief Papers on Nuclear Pore Complexes

Category: Pure Biology

The nuclear membrane separates the nuclear space from the cytoplasm. This barrier is comprised of two membranes (Inner and Outer Nuclear Membrane) that are continuous with the endoplasmic reticulum. To cross the double membrane, molecules traverse the nuclear pore complex...

Read on »

May 30, 2006

Biomedical Sciences, Two Approaches

Category: Lab Life

I haven't been blogging that much recently ... well to be honest I've had too much work to do. But as time goes on my ability to cope with the rich experience of daily lab life requires me to rant...

Read on »

May 27, 2006

What on Earth Happened to the Daily Transcript

Category: Lab Life

Hi Folks, Sorry for the delay. It's been a busy week for me. Being swamped with work, the Daily Transcript was ignored. I've thought about it all this week ... life writing a blog and living the life of a...

Read on »

May 23, 2006

ER Papers

Category: Pure Biology

Sorry, I haven't been writing much in the past few days. Here are some cool ER papers I've seen recently: Direct membrane protein-DNA interactions required early in nuclear envelope assembly Sebastian Ulbert, Melpomeni Platani, Stephanie Boue, and Iain W. Mattaj...

Read on »

May 21, 2006

David Suzuki Autobiography

Category: Science & Society

I am back in Montreal for the weekend. Anyone who grows up in Canada is subjected to 3 things: 1- Hockey 2- Winter 3- CBC And a great show that I used to watch as a kid on CBC was...

Read on »

May 19, 2006

The Idea that I would Implant in Everyone's Brain?

Category: Ask a ScienceBlogger

This week's question: If you could shake the public and make them understand one scientific idea, what would it be? That's tough. Perhaps the meaning of the word HUBRIS? But that's not really "scientific". I guess the easy answer would...

Read on »

Rant on Scientific Journals: Reply from Nature Mag.

Category: Lab Life

About two weeks ago I wrote an entry on what I hated about scientific journals. I intentionally did not include the issue of public access to publicly financed research, but it came up in the comment section. Interestingly Maxine, an...

Read on »

FY2007 Budget Resolution

Category: Lab Life

Good news from RPM: I just got word that the House of Representatives passed the FY2007 Budget Resolution which includes an amendment that ensures that all programs within the Labor, Health and Human Services and Education Appropriations bill will be...

Read on »

May 18, 2006

Ask a Science Blogger 2

Category: Ask a ScienceBlogger

While preparing for my talk, I guess I really missed the boat on this one. So the question was: Will the 'human' race be around in 100 years? Well if it isn't around, it's only 'cuz it went somewhere else....

Read on »

ScienceBlogs

Search ScienceBlogs:

Go to:

Advertisement
Follow ScienceBlogs on Twitter
Visit the Collective Imagination blog
Advertisement
Enter to win

© 2006-2009 Seed Media Group LLC. ScienceBlogs is a registered trademark of Seed Media Group. All rights reserved.

Sites by Seed Media Group: Seed Media Group | ScienceBlogs | SEEDMAGAZINE.COM