- Anatomy of a Twitter Screw-up: My Own
- What's the best way to not get invited back to dinner? (Talk about excessive corporate influence in American democracy.)
- Smartphone users: Beware
- Why Curation Is Just as Important as Creation
- The Physics of the Imbecile: Chopra Interviews Kaku
- iPads: Bane or Boon to College Teaching?
- Mobile Content Is Twice as Difficult
- n00b Science Blogging 101: Part 3 - Blogging in Grad School
- The NYTimes: A Remembrance (What would it take for the NYT to get your money for digital content?)
- Mashups Reveal World's Top Scientific Cities
- 'Life depends on science but the arts make it worth living'
- Government of Canada's Open Data Pilot Project
- 21st century science publishing will be multilevel and multimedia
- A business dean's rant: Ignorance of the facts or pure "Chutzpah"?
- Why Women Rule The Internet
- Felisa Wolfe-Simon (of arsenic infamy) is no more convincing in person than in print
- Flipping the classroom
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There's a big parade today. But if you're not going, then here are some links for you. Science:
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Felisa Wolfe-Simon (of arsenic infamy) is no more convincing in person…
If you remember some months ago, NASA scientist Felisa Wolfe-Simon held a press conference announcing that they had discovered a bacterium that uses arsenic in place of phosphorus. The paper, when released, had compromising methodological problems (for good coverage, read here, here, and here; and…
It seems that Brock University in St. Catherine's, Ontario really likes me. Two years ago, the Library kindly invited me to speak during their Open Access Week festivities. And this year the Physics Department has also very kindly invited me to be part of their Seminar Series, also to talk about…
Arsenic it is... but the point really isn't arsenic.
That is what Dr. Felisa Wolfe-Simon stressed at the end of the NASA press conference today - that the research being unveiled is just opening the door to other unexamined possibilities for life. She said "I am interested in exceptions, why…