By
Kevin Zelnio, on March 31st, 2010%
Another letter from a teach whose project “Biology Without Dissection? Ridiculous!” we helped to fund:
Dear Kevin Zelnio,
Wow! What a tremendous effort from everyone who wanted to make this project a reality. We are so grateful for your help, and are looking forward to bringing dissection to our classrooms! Science classrooms around the country . . . → Read More: Ocean Bloggers Still Rocking It Out for the Kids!
By
Kevin Zelnio, on March 30th, 2010%
Miriam was interviewed on Earth Sky Science about her research on plastic in the ocean! Great job Miriam, a nice mix of enthusiasm, information, composure and awesomeness! Way to be a . . . → Read More: Miriam On the Great Pacific Garbage Patch
By
Kevin Zelnio, on March 30th, 2010%
The distinction is not trivial. I have been thinking about this alot over the last couple years while reflecting on my goals and how I can best communicate the exciting research that I and my colleagues are doing. There are different roles for each category and both persons have important, exclusive responsibilities. Science communication is a . . . → Read More: Science Communicator or Scientist Communicator?
By
Kevin Zelnio, on March 30th, 2010%
British Royal Navy's Astute. A thing of beauty that, like most things of beauty, is difficult to pay for.
This sub very posh and quite brill indeed.
“This is the best submarine in the world. It is virtually undetectable, has reinvented the periscope and sonar, and doubles as a floating GCHQ[.]…
She could prowl the depths . . . → Read More: Britain’s Unaffordable Defender of the Realm
By
Kevin Zelnio, on March 29th, 2010%
The 8th edition of the Diversity in Science Carnival is posted at Wild About Ants (another arthropodacious blog)! The theme this month is women in science and the host was crustacious enough to include my post on the Navy allowing women . . . → Read More: Carnival of Diversity #8
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