3 Quarks Daily has announced their third annual science blogging prize! This year, the final results will be judged by none other than Lisa Randall, theoretical physicist extraordinaire from Harvard University.
Nominations are open now, and are for any post published between May 22nd, 2010 and today. Posts can be nominated by placing a comment with a link to the post in the comments section of this post. Nominations close May 31st, so you've got about a week to nominate your favorites!
...and yes, in a moment of shameless self promotion: if you want to nominate one of mine, here are some of my favorites (though feel free to choose another you're more fond of);
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As you might have noticed, I've added a new badge to the left sidebar. That's right - you can start submitting posts for next year's Open Laboratory already! So find your favorite science blog posts from around the interwebs that were published in the past couple months and get submitting!
On a…
The always-fantastic blog 3 Quarks Daily has opened up nominations for its third annual prize in science blogging. This year, the contest will be judged by Lisa Randall, and there will be three winners.
Posts can be nominated by bloggers or readers, and if any of you wanted to nominate one of my…
Actually, the awards will include other sorts of blogging, too, but it's the awards for science blogging that have a fast-approaching nomination deadline.
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I've been so busy in NYC for the World Science Festival and seeing friends and family that I completely missed that the voting is open for the 3 Quarks Daily Science Blogging Contest!
There are 87 entries duking it out for a place among the top 20 semi-finalists - see the full list here. To get in…
The blogosphere seems curiously silent about the 3QD Prize this year. In previous years it seemed every science blog out there rushed to tell people that nominations were open. This year there's you, and there's Jason Goldman, and not a lot of other people who've mentioned it. Where is everyone else?
OK, I'll come clean: this reminds me of an embarrassingly recent conversation with my materials science-trained boyfriend.