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  1. mikethemadbiologist
  2. Links 5/6/11

Links 5/6/11

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By mikethemadbiologist on May 6, 2011.

Links for you. Science:

CVs vs. resumes: when it matters
Wrestling with Recurrent Infections: Clostridium difficile is evolving more robust toxicity, repeatedly attacking its victims, and driving the search for alternative therapies to fight the infection.
8 percent of women physical oceanographers in tenure track, down from 23 percent
New Economics and Academic Medicine
A Case of Stolen Professional Identity

Other:

GRAPH: Income Inequality In U.S. Worse Than Ivory Coast, Pakistan, Ethiopia
Giving People Information Changes Behavior
War Dog

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Lotsa Links

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Clostridium Marys

Clostridium difficile is an emergent bacterium. A close relative of the bacteria that cause tetanus and botulilsm (Clostridium tetani and Clostridium botulinum, respectively), C. difficile is an intestinal bacterium that can cause colitis. C.

Clostridium difficile Cases Increasing

The Poop Pill Cure for C. diff

Emergence of epidemic Clostridium difficile

Clostridium difficile has joined MRSA, SARS, avian influenza, and West Nile as a hot new emerging disease.
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Links 8/31/11
August 31, 2011
Links for you. Science: Underground river 'Rio Hamza' discovered 4km beneath the Amazon What do accommodationists do about creationist politicians? I've Been Told You Can Get Flu From the Flu Shot: False! Federal Work Suspension of Leading Arctic Scientist Ended as Investigation of His…
Meet the New New Math, Same As the Old New Math? What We Can Learn from Finland
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Recently, The New York Times published an op-ed calling for curricular changes in K-12 math education: Today, American high schools offer a sequence of algebra, geometry, more algebra, pre-calculus and calculus (or a "reform" version in which these topics are interwoven). This has been codified by…
Links 8/30/11
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Well, it's Gabriel, Gabriel playin'! Gabriel, Gabriel sayin' "Will you be ready to go When I blow my horn?" - Cole Porter, Anything Goes The commenters in last week's Sunday Function proposed an excellent idea for this week. As we did then, we'll start simple and work up to it. Graph the curve f(x) = 1/x. Now take the horizontal axis and think of it as an axle, one that can rotate smoothly.…

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