If I ever write a popular environmental book, I am going to call it “I Hate Thoreau’s Bastard Children: Why Modern Environmental Writing Sucks.” The…
View More Book Review: Carl Safina’s The View from Lazy PointCategory: Reviews
Book Review: Open Laboratory 2010
For the lay science enthusiast and the scientist interested in fields other than their own alike, there are few better perspectives you could get on…
View More Book Review: Open Laboratory 2010Science in a fishbowl
A couple of weeks back I did a radio interview for Georgia Tech’s public station WREK 91.1. With permission from the hosts of Inside the…
View More Science in a fishbowlFinding Our Deep Blue Home
If you are looking a fact-based text on the ecology the oceans, Deep Blue Home is not for you. If you are interested in the…
View More Finding Our Deep Blue HomeThe Lost Thing
This weekend, I saw all the Oscar-nominated animated short films, cause I am nerdy like that. The Lost Thing was my very very favorite, not…
View More The Lost ThingCuriouser Podcast: Life Under Constant Pressure
Jai Ranganathan speaks to me about the biodiversity of the deep sea and my paper from last year. More than 70 percent of the earth…
View More Curiouser Podcast: Life Under Constant PressureB-b-b-b-blue whale my b-b-blue whale
Blame Jarrett Byrnes. UBC.ZOOLOGY.GAGA.WHALE from Matt Siegle on Vimeo.
View More B-b-b-b-blue whale my b-b-blue whaleDeep-Sea News Weekly
Today we unleash a new feature for all of our followers. Deep-Sea News Weekly is a regularly updated Twitter-based newspaper based on the dialogue of 50+ marine scientists,…
View More Deep-Sea News WeeklyThe Ocean Bookshelf
After consulting a crack team of specialists the Deeplings at DSN, here are the books, in no certain order, we feel should provide the backbone…
View More The Ocean BookshelfMicrocosmos: a Celebration of the Very Teensy
Microcosmos: Discovering the World Through Microscopic Images from 20 X to Over 22 Million X Magnification by Brandon Broll Microcosmos is a collection of unbelievable…
View More Microcosmos: a Celebration of the Very Teensy