Science Blogs

I'm James, a research microbiologist from London. I'm unable to keep my opinions on just about everything to myself, most of the time, so here is my blog with plenty of opinion! As well as science I'm particularly interested in politics (increasingly global politics), trains, architecture and planes to name just a few things that will appear here regularly!

On this website, my guest authors and editors and I hope to present interesting items from around the web on a daily basis, in the areas of science, design, literature, current affairs, art, and anything else we deem inherently fascinating. We want to provide you with a one-stop intellectual surfing experience by culling good stuff from all over and putting it in one place. In other words, we are what has come to be known as a "filter blog."

A molecular modeling weblog for teachers and students.

This is 43 Folders, Merlin Mann’s family of websites about stuff like personal productivity, life hacks, and simple ways to make your life a little better. The blog was originally built around David Allen's Getting Things Done (GTD) personal productivity system, which involves setting up a system of 43 folders for each of the 12 months and 31 days of each month.

As in all our houses, we try to cast a broad net in Criticism. We want to discuss not only artistic ventures like movies and music but also cultural and political phenomena. We like some stuff. We don't like other things. But we're curious about it all. We try to catch some things as they happen and view others through glorious hindsight. Criticism publishes both short and longer pieces and is not afraid of the occasional poem. Criticism is our purview of the world at large through the rigorous application of our opinions.

I am a Red-State Serbian Jewish atheist liberal PhD student with Thesis-writing block and severe blogorrhea trying to understand the world by making strange connections between science, religion, brain, language and sex. My specialty is chronobiology (circadian rhythms and sleep). I teach introductory biology to adults at a community college.

Science blog covering climate, politics, the environment, and more.

A blog about climate change by Coby Beck.

This a blog about strange and wonderful medical science publications. It is not as boring as it sounds. Honestly.

A health and medicine blog by Kendra James, RN, focusing on heart health.

Richard Gayle is a biochemist with 30 years of experience in academic and industrial biotechnology. This is his personal blog.

In a Networked World, There Really Is No-one In Charge. By Earl Mardle.

Private thoughts of a physicist and chess player.

Transhumanism, AI, nanotechnology, and existential risk.

Blogging by and for academic and research librarians.