Welcome to the ScienceOnline 2010 Blog

By sb admin on January 11, 2010.

The ScienceOnline conference brings together scientists, bloggers, journalists, writers, educators, students, entrepreneurs, and others to discuss the ever-expanding role of the Internet in the practice and communication of science, and to share new tools and practices that facilitate these goals.

This year's conference will take place January 15-17 in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. With 250 registered participants including 25 of our own ScienceBloggers and a program ranging from a tour of the Duke Lemur center to sessions on citizen science, scientific visualization, and open access in the developing world, the weekend promises to deliver a wealth of bloggable material. You can start reading about it here, now, and we invite you to follow along as things get underway!

More like this

ScienceOnline'09 - Registration is Open!

First, there was the First NC Science Blogging Conference. Then, there was the Second NC Science Blogging Conference. And yes, we will have the Third one - renamed ScienceOnline'09 to better reflect the scope of the meeting: this time bigger and better than ever. ScienceOnline'09 will be held…

You are all invited to ScienceOnline2010!

It is official - ScienceOnline2010, the fourth annual conference on science and the Web, will be held on January 15-17th, 2010 in the Research Triangle Park area (the exact location to be announced). Please join us for this three-day event to explore science on the Web. Our goal is to bring…

Run, do not walk, to register for ScienceOnline2010

Over the weekend, registration opened for ScienceOnline2010, the fourth annual science communicators conference to be held January 14-17, 2010, in the Research Triangle Park area of North Carolina. Please join us for this free (but donations are accepted) three-day event to explore science on the…

For international ScienceOnline2010 travelers arriving at RDU: "Nobody was griping"

In the light of the Northwest Airlines "pantsbomber" episode and America's penchant for quick but poorly-thought out theatrical responses to such incidents, some international colleagues planning to attend ScienceOnline2010 have expressed some concern about the hassles they might encounter flying…

Advertisment

Donate

ScienceBlogs is where scientists communicate directly with the public. We are part of Science 2.0, a science education nonprofit operating under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Please make a tax-deductible donation if you value independent science communication, collaboration, participation, and open access.

You can also shop using Amazon Smile and though you pay nothing more we get a tiny something.

Science 2.0

Science Codex

More by this author

Crowdsourced Geospatial Data Will Mean A 'Seismic Shift'

February 1, 2024

Astronomy has long been dominated by expert amateurs but with geospatial data everywhere, thanks to widely available internet and smartphones, it is not just that directions that were once only available in a paper map are now updated on your phone in real time to account for traffic. It is…

Red Light Myopia Therapy Can Injure Your Retina

January 29, 2024

Over the last few years, low-level red light (LLRL) therapy has become popular to control myopia, or nearsightedness, especially in children. In LLRL therapy, children are instructed to look into a red light-emitting instrument for three minutes, twice a day, five days a week, for the duration of…

No, COVID-19 Vaccines Do Not Cause Infertility - Not Getting It Might

January 20, 2022

Despite claims of anti-vaccine activists no different than groups that used to claim vaccines cause autism, COVID-19 vaccines do not impact fecundability—the probability of conception per menstrual cycle—in female or male partners who received the Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna, or Johnson & Johnson…

Liangzhu, Venice of the Stone Age, Collapsed Due To Climate Change

December 2, 2021

In the Yangtze Delta, about 160 kilometres southwest of Shanghai, the archeological ruins of Liangzhu City are located. There, a highly advanced culture blossomed about 5,300 years ago, thanks to the engineering of large hydraulic structures. The walled city had a complex system of navigable…

Genetically Rescued Organism: Toward A Solution For Sudden Oak Death

November 8, 2021

Sudden oak death, caused by the pathogen Phythophthora ramorum, is one of the most ecologically devastating forest diseases in North America, responsible for the deaths of millions of oaks and tanoaks along the coast. Science to the rescue? After the success of genetically modified organisms in…