Science Blogs
Mags, Blogs, and Lit, mostly science related.
|
A secondary chemistry teacher talks science, philosophy, religion and anything else he cares to.
|
|
A weblog of meteorological satellite imagery relevant to current weather events. Produced by the Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies (CIMSS) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Space Science and Engineering Center.
|
|
"Citizen Scientists" are people who conduct volunteer scientific research without formal credentials. The data gathered and reported by citizen scientists is used by professional scientists and is typically available to the public. Anyone with an interest can be a citizen scientist; the complexity ranges from making and reporting simple observations with the naked eye to using very high tech equipment costing thousands of dollars. In this weblog, I'll try to point to interesting projects and bits of news related to the work being done by citizen scientists -- and the organizations that support them. I'll start off here by creating a post for each of the projects I've been reading about recently.
|
|
The ClimateArk is a Climate Change Portal and Search Engine dedicated to promoting public policy that addresses global climate change through reductions in carbon dioxide and other emissions, renewable energy, energy conservation and ending deforestation.
Submitted 12/22/04, edited 09/10/06.
Views: 183. Details | Rate | Report | E-Mail Link | Comments ( 0 ) |
|
This is a weblog specifically for personal medical stories. Many many interesting things happen in hospitals, clinics, schools, hospices, at ball games, recitals, and on planes and trains. Almost everyone that comes into contact with someone in some sort of medical situation has at least one good story, be it an RN, MD, LPN, nurse's aide, unit clerk, unit support, manager, or volunteer.
|
 (1 vote)
An irreverent, intelligent, science and political blog.
|
|
A new cognitive psychology article nearly every day.
Submitted 12/09/05, edited 01/12/06.
Views: 108. Details | Rate | Report | E-Mail Link | Comments ( 0 ) |
|
Breaking, under-reported, and fascinating news in microbiology and infectious disease. I am a radio producer and reporter, freelancer, and working scientist.
|
|
CONELRAD is the creation of writers who grew up in the shadow of the BOMB and all its attendant pop culture fallout. We wish to share our collected interest, experience and obsession with this strange era and thereby provide as much information as possible to the public. This is not to say we're living in the past! The Day After Trinity is now and forever more and we will reflect that reality here. From apocalyptic Y2K scenarios to the Russians redirecting their ICBMs at our shores, CONELRAD is always on the Eve of Destruction. Watch our News Wire and check the old Atomic Clock from time to time and you'll always feel safe.
|
|
(1 vote)
In which a veteran of cultural studies seminars in the 1990's moves into academic administration and finds himself a married suburban father of two. Foucault, plus lawn care.
|
|
This weblog (by John Dupuis) features links and pointers to information of interest to academic science librarians. Since science librarians do many of the same things as other academic librarians, most postings will probably apply to any librarian in an academic setting. Oh yeah, I'm also a science fiction fan, so some of that stuff will appear here, too.
|
|
Guidance, insight, and ideas in a time of accelerating change. A blog about new media by Steve Borsch.
|
|
Cool stuff from around the globe.
|
|
The worlds first blog media company, Corante is a trusted, unbiased source on technology, science and business thats authored by highly respected thinkers, commentators and journalists; read by many of the sector's top entrepreneurs, executives, funders and followers; and is helping to lead the emergence of blogging as an influential and important form of reportage, analysis and commentary.
|
|
Cosmic Variance is a group blog by five people who, coincidentally or not, all happen to be physicists and astrophysicists: Mark Trodden, Risa Wechsler, Sean Carroll, Clifford Johnson, and JoAnne Hewett. Our day (and night) jobs notwithstanding, the blog is about whatever we find interesting science, to be sure, but also arts, politics, culture, technology, academia, and miscellaneous trivia. We have similar outlooks on many things, widely disparate opinions about others, and will do our best to keep the discourse reasonably elevated.
|
Online Users
0 members, 16 guests
Submit
Newest Links
Most Popular
Category Stats
Subcategories: 4
Links: 327 (447 counting subcategories)
Last Link: 08/17/08
Links: 327 (447 counting subcategories)
Last Link: 08/17/08