Marine researchers Craig McClain and Kevin Zelnio, both of Duke University, run a Web site (DeepSeaNews.com) that experienced an enormous spike in readership when the…
View More KZ and Dr M take over print mediaMonth: January 2010
Dispatches from Antarctica – Icebergs and Whales
David Honig is a graduate student in marine science at Duke University in the lab of Dr. Cindy Van Dover. He is participating in LARISSA,…
View More Dispatches from Antarctica – Icebergs and WhalesRepost: Deep-Sea Corals and Methane Seeps
This is a repost of KZ’s winning post for Open Laboratory 2009: The Best Science Writing on the Web. Congrats to KZ! ———————————————————————————————————— This is…
View More Repost: Deep-Sea Corals and Methane SeepsThe Scientist’s Role in Advocacy and Outreach
As always the good fellows (ahem and lady) at Southern Friend Science are tackling complex issues and generating discussion. The latest from Why Sharks Matter…
View More The Scientist’s Role in Advocacy and OutreachA flurry of excitement
Lot’s of great things to link to and discuss Check out Southern Fried Scientist’s write up in the Observer on science advocacy Miriam completes the…
View More A flurry of excitementMiriam Joins Us At DSN
Out of Science Online 2010 came many things, perhaps the best for Kevin and I is Miriam joining us from Oyster’s Garter. Let’s just say…
View More Miriam Joins Us At DSNO’ Yeah There Is Big News
The clue is the banner above. Just wait till you hear who it is. The internet and DSN will never be the same again.
View More O’ Yeah There Is Big NewsIs Antarctica Melting?
Hell yes
View More Is Antarctica Melting?New Deep-Sea Research Centre
…or Center depending on where you live. Although in the US we feel the need to discard oceanography Portugal is a little more forward thinking.…
View More New Deep-Sea Research CentreDispatches from Antarctica – Fast Ice, Slow Progress
David Honig is a graduate student in marine science at Duke University in the lab of Dr. Cindy Van Dover. He is participating in LARISSA,…
View More Dispatches from Antarctica – Fast Ice, Slow Progress