Bora Z addresses the largest crowd of geeks the Triangle has ever seen Broadcast Spawn!Tweet#call_to_action h4{padding:0px 5px;}Bora Z addresses the largest crowd of geeks the Triangle has ever seen Broadcast Spawn!Tweet
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Just a test to see if my new IPhone WordPress app works! This means quicker blogging from ScienceOnline 2010! Broadcast Spawn!Tweet#call_to_action h4{padding:0px 5px;}Just a test to see if my new IPhone WordPress app works! This means quicker blogging from ScienceOnline 2010! Broadcast Spawn!Tweet By Dr. M, on  December 11th, 2009  2 comments  Adaptations, Biodiversity, Conferences, Critters, Life Science, Scientist!, TGIF: Pictures & Movies, Uncategorized  cilia, comb jelly, deep sea, jellyfish, MBARI, NABT, NESCent, pelagic, pressure, Steve Haddock, Temperature At this year’s National Association for Biology Teachers conference, Steve Haddock from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute, spoke on deep ocean habitats. The National Evolutionary Synthesis Center sponsored the session on extreme environments and are now making all the videos available. Steve’s excellent and visually impressive talk is above and demonstrates the wonder . . . → Read More: Life in the Deep Sea: Only the Fragile Survive
By Dr. M, on November 9th, 2009 5 comments Carnivals & Link Love, Conferences Carnival, Contest, evolution, NESCent, ScienceOnline 2010, travel award It’s just a few short weeks until the final deadline for your submission! To recap, the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center is offering two $750 travel awards for bloggers with the best posts covering new and emerging evolutionary science. To apply for an award, writers should submit a blog post that highlights current or emerging evolutionary research. In order to be valid, posts must deal with scientific results appearing in 2009. Posts should be 750‐1500 words, and must mention the NESCent contest. The competition so far looks pretty stiff. At Not Exactly Rocket Science, Ed Yong . . . → Read More: ScienceOnline 2010 Travel Awards: The Entries So Far
By Kevin Zelnio, on October 1st, 2009 2 comments Biodiversity, Conferences, Expeditions Barcode of Life, Beagle Project, Brazil, CBOL, CoML, Darwin and the Adventure, DNA Barcoding, ISS, Magellan, NASA, Paraty, Tocorime, Victoria, Workshop Monday, Sept. 21, was a big day as it was the workshop that we had been preparing for. The goal of the workshop as stated on The Beagle Project’s website was to “… join scientists from South America, UK and USA to identify key opportunities for using sailing vessels for modern research with a focus . . . → Read More: Darwin and the Adventure – The Workshop
By Dr. M, on September 30th, 2009 3 comments Conferences blogging, evolution, National Evolutionary Synthesis Center, NESCent, ScienceOnline 2010, travel awards I am very excited to announce that the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center will be offering two travel awards for ScienceOnline 2010. These will be awarded for the best of evolutionary writing on the Web that features new and emerging evolutionary research in 2009. See below for the full announcement. Are you a blogger who is interested in evolution? The National Evolutionary . . . → Read More: Travel Awards for ScienceOnline 2010
By Dr. M, on September 21st, 2009 One comment Carnivals & Link Love, Conferences, Coral Conference, conservation, Coral, jewelry, New York October 30-31st you can catch the Coral: Symbol, Substance, and Significance conference in the Big Apple. Mercer R. Brugler a graduate student at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette will be giving a 1 hour presentation titled “What is a Coral?”. Brugler specialty is deep-sea coral evolution, so I am sure the presentation will be . . . → Read More: Coral: Symbol, Substance, and Significance
By Dr. M, on July 10th, 2009 3 comments Books/Media, Bringin' It, Conferences, Open Access, Opinion blogging, Cold Springs Harbor, Conference, journal, Nature, reporting Recently, Cold Springs Harbor Laboratory said it would require bloggers to ask permission before blogging about a presentation, just like reporters. A surprising editorial in Nature says “not only is that a bad idea, but it should just be disregarded.” Nature has made the case that blogging by researchers is good. Critical discussion of worthy . . . → Read More: To Blog or Not To Blog
By Peter Etnoyer, on July 8th, 2009 One comment Conferences deep sea, iceberg, Iceland, ocean exploration, Reykjavic, symposium Registration for the 12th Deep-Sea Biology Conference in Reykjavic, Iceland doesn’t start until January 2010, but the bags are already packed. The 12th Deep-sea Biology Symposium website offers more than a few old Norse travel destinations. Here’s some choice picks: Jökulsárlón, Southeast Iceland, is actually a beautiful lagoon with numerous icebergs. You can see, maybe . . . → Read More: Travel picks for 12th Deep-Sea Biology Conference
By Kevin Zelnio, on March 9th, 2009 6 comments Conferences, Ramblings, Scientist! Birthday, science online 09, scio09, Southern Fried Science One of only 2 people in the world that actually give a damn about deep sea fungi. Here’s to your 25th, Cheers! Andrew (squid hat) and I (crab hat) toasting to sea shanties with blog peeps at Science Online 09. Photo by Danica. Broadcast Spawn!Tweet#call_to_action h4{padding:0px 5px;}One of only 2 people in the world that . . . → Read More: Happy Birthday to Southern Fried Scientist!
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