Science Blogs
Blogs, magazines, and articles, mostly science and research related.
473 listings
 Submitted Jan 01, 2017 (Edited Jan 08, 2017) to Science Blogs A blog covering disruptive science and technology by futurist Brian Wang.
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 Submitted Jan 01, 2017 (Edited Jan 02, 2017) to Science Blogs A geology blog with a focus on structural geology and the evolution of the Appalachian mountain belt by Callan Bentley, assistant professor of geology at Northern Virginia Community college.
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 Submitted Jan 01, 2017 to Science Blogs A geology blog generally focusing on tectonics, paleomagnetism, and hydrology by Chris Rowan and Anne Jefferson.
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 Submitted Jan 01, 2017 to Science Blogs Sreenivas Makam's blog covers technology developments in the cloud and networking industry, particularly open source projects.
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 Submitted Dec 30, 2016 (Edited Dec 30, 2016) to Science Blogs Before writer-director Philip Kaufman brought Tom Wolfe's book The Right Stuff to the big screen in 1983, onscreen astronauts were little more than alien quarry or asteroid bait.... By Alex French and Howie Kahn.
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 Submitted Dec 30, 2016 to Science Blogs Updates from scientists aboard the JOIDES Resolution deep sea drilling vessel.
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 Submitted Dec 29, 2016 to Science Blogs I’m turning this into a yearly habit. Last year I collected what I found were the most interesting lists of the visualizations of the past year and put them… in a list. So here is my list of lists, version 2016.
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 Submitted Dec 29, 2016 to Science Blogs A blog on data visualization, data science, and biology by Thomas Lin Pedersen.
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 Submitted Dec 28, 2016 to Science Blogs Automaton is IEEE Spectrum's award-winning robotics blog, featuring news, articles, and videos on robots, humanoids, drones, automation, artificial intelligence, and more.
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 Submitted Dec 28, 2016 to Science Blogs A blog by Kyle Cranmer, professor at NYU interested in particle physics, machine learning, statistics, open science, cyberinfrastructure, and science communication to the broader public.
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 Submitted Dec 25, 2016 to Science Blogs I coordinate and teach in the Digital Humanities program at UCLA. I also serve on the executive committee of the Association for Computers and the Humanities, and I welcome your suggestions for issues you'd like me to take up. A media scholar who's interested in science and technology, I'm finishing up a book, Depth Perception, on American medical filmmaking (under contract with UNC Press) and working on a new project related to supply-chain capitalism.
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 Submitted Dec 25, 2016 to Science Blogs The Molecular Ecologist is a website for people interested in the applications of population genetic data in studies of evolution, ecology, and diversity. Our contributors are mostly scientists working in the fields of ecology, evolutionary biology, and behavior, and we often write about the technical details of research in our fields — but we hope that much of what we cover here is also interesting to members of the general public.
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 Submitted Dec 24, 2016 to Science Blogs "Arend Hintze has a good short article on “Understanding the four types of AI, from reactive robots to self-aware beings....” I however would like to take this opportunity to come up with my own classification, more targeted towards the field of Deep Learning. I hope my classification is a bit more concrete and helpful for practitioners. This classification gives us a sense of where we currently are and where we might be heading." By Carlos Perez.
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 Submitted Dec 24, 2016 to Science Blogs Deep Learning can be overwhelming when new to the subject. Here are some cheats and tips to get you through it. By Camron Godbout.
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 Submitted Dec 24, 2016 to Science Blogs Andrej Karpathy on backpropagation: "The problem with Backpropagation is that it is a leaky abstraction. In other words, it is easy to fall into the trap of abstracting away the learning process — believing that you can simply stack arbitrary layers together and backprop will “magically make them work” on your data. So lets look at a few explicit examples where this is not the case in quite unintuitive ways."
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 Submitted Dec 24, 2016 to Science Blogs 2016 was an astounding year for insightful, informative data visualization articles — here were the top 10 I saw all year (in no particular order), in each case including a representative quote from the piece and a brief note of why it was at the top of my must-read list.
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 Submitted Dec 24, 2016 to Science Blogs A blog about digital humanities: Using tools from the 1990s to answer questions from the 1960s about 19th century America.
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 Submitted Dec 23, 2016 to Science Blogs Fact Tank is Pew Research Center’s real-time platform dedicated to finding news in the numbers. Launched in mid-2013 to build on the center’s unique brand of data journalism, Fact Tank is written by experts who combine the rigorous research and quality storytelling for which the center is known to help readers understand the trends shaping the nation and the globe.
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 Submitted Dec 23, 2016 to Science Blogs Machine learning is accelerating, we have an idea and it is on arxiv the next day, NIPS2016 was bigger than ever and it is difficult to keep track of all the new interesting work.
Given that this is the first time I submit to ICLR, and taking advantage from all the data available of OpenReview, I have decided to make some data visualizations. I hope these visualizations help to build a mental idea of which papers are the best rated, the ones with better reviews, who is submitting them, which is the score distribution, etc. |
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3,012 listings in 21 categories, with 2,312,362 clicks. Directory last updated Sep 12, 2023.
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