Merry Monday. Links for you. Science:
Bones from a Cheddar Gorge cave show that cannibalism helped Britain's earliest settlers survive the ice age
Hyperlinks support the type of reading scientists have always done
Web genomics exposes ethics gaps. While connecting SNPs to playful traits such as curly hair and optimism, 23andMe reveals loopholes in the regulation of genomics research
Other:
The Unsentimental Warrior
Making Yourself Dispensable
Offenses Big And Small
Germany's Bad Folk History
Endless war, a recipe for four-star arrogance
Senate Millionaires Declare Class War On The Rest Of Us
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There are new articles in four PLoS journals today. As always, you should rate the articles, post notes and comments and send trackbacks when you blog about the papers. You can now also easily place articles on various social services (CiteULike, Mendeley, Connotea, Stumbleupon, Facebook and Digg…
Merry Monday. Some links for you. Science:
Scientists call for changes to personal genomics based on comparison of test results
Geographic Variation in Public Health Spending: Correlates and Consequences
Pandemic Tests a Patchwork Health System
Why the epidemiology of swine flu matters
Playing…
Still spring-like! Links for you. Science:
Rape is not an "adaptation"
Superbugs Found in New Delhi's Water and Sewage
Why 23andMe Genetic Testing Is A Waste Of Time And Money (most people just want the engine to run; they don't find the mechanisms interesting...)
Why should we care...? II.…
It's midnight! So, the submission form is now closed.
Over the past year we have collected hundreds of excellent entries for the anthology - thanks to all who made the submissions.
Jennifer Rohn has lined up some star people to judge all the entries, and in the end, we'll have the best 50 (…