The Buzz: Culture Dish Moves to ScienceBlogs

Science writer Rebecca Skloot—who contributes to Popular Science, the New York Times, and Discover, among other publications—is also a blogger, and starting this week she'll be moving her blog Culture Dish over to ScienceBlogs. Her blog covers a wide array of science issues, with a particular focus on biology and medicine—which are also featured in her soon-to-be-published book, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks.

Tags

More like this

The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks (TILoHL) by Rebecca Skloot was far and away the top science book of the year in my Best Science Books 2010: The top books of the year post from last month. In that post I took all the Best Science Books 2010 posts and tallied up the books with the most mentions…
Big week here at Culture Dish! The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks and its author (yours truly) were on the cover of Publishers Weekly (please note: THRILLED!). Inside that issue was a profile of me with some of book's backstory, a short excerpt from the book (longer excerpt coming soon in O, the…
Some readers may be aware that Rebecca Skloot is about to release her much-anticipated book, The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, a story that is about much more than the black Southern woman whose cervical cancer gave rise to the most famous human cancer cell line. (Crown, 2 Feb 2010, preorder…
There's a cool new blog on the Sb block, Culture Dish, written by Rebecca Skloot, author of the forth-coming "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks." As Skloot's sidebar says: "[The book] tells the story of HeLa -- the first immortal human cell line ever grown in culture (pictured in the blog's…

It is very pleasent information, it another evidence that ScienceBlogs gains more and more helpful advisers. I am wondering if that book wil be available in Poland.

Bi-directional turnstiles series BR2 are designed for personal control systems in supervised places indoors and outdoors applications. Currently, in Poland over 600 various firms and buildings: airports, government buildings, ambassies, military and police buildings, power plants, swimming pools, ski lifts etc. use our turnstiles.

Bi-directional turnstiles series BR2 are designed for personal control systems in supervised places indoors and outdoors applications. Currently, in Poland over 600 various firms and buildings: airports, government buildings, ambassies, military and police buildings, power plants, swimming pools, ski lifts etc. use our turnstiles.