I'm hosting the next physical science carnival: Philosophia Naturalis #14 on Oct 4th 2007.
It is a memorable date, send me entries on any relevant physical science bloggings.
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We have a fine, meaty collection of carnivals today, and a couple of requests for submissions.
Carnival of the Liberals #33
Skeptics' Circle #55
Friday Ark #128
Philosophia Naturalis #7
Scientiæ Carnival #1 (this is a new carnival for women in science, technology, engineering, and math…
I and the Bird #59 is up on Naturalist Notebook
Carnival of Space #23 is up on Advanced nanotechnology
Philosophia Naturalis #14 is up on Dynamics of Cats
The latest Change of Shift is up at Madness: tales of an emergency room nurse
Stuart Coleman of Daily Irreverence is going to be hosting the next edition of the physics blog carnival Philosophia Naturalis in the near future, and he's looking for posts.
So, if you've got physics blog material you'd like to see receive more attention, go over there, and send it to Stuart.
Over at Science and Reason, Charles Daney has launched a new blog carnival, focussing on physical science and technology issues. I rarely remember to participate in these things-- the deadlines just go whooshing by, like deadlines do-- but the general concept is pretty popular, and we need more…
Blogcarnival.com is telling me that its database is "temporarily" down, so I suppose I should use some other method (like this page) to make note of this discussion. It began with Greg Egan pointing out a couple gaffes in New Scientist magazine, one of them a real howler on Bell's Inequality. I tried to expand on his points and wrote a post about them; much to my surprise, the features editor of New Scientist showed up, and we engaged in some good old-fashioned verbal sparring. It might be of interest to people who fret over science popularization.