Steve
I'm a biomedical researcher with a lab working on endocytic protein trafficking. I've recently (self)-published my first LabLit novel, "Matter Over Mind" (http://www.stevecaplan.net/). My second LabLit novel, "Welcome Home, Sir" has just been published by Anaphora Literary Press.
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Recent Posts
- After the storm
- My Life in Nebraska
- Women of the Wall: fighting inequality and discrimination at every opportunity
- Hi tech solutions for building demolition/renovation
- New meanings for protein structures-combining art and science
- The scientist as a squirrel
- Are scientists becoming an endangered species? The way we live–now
- Let My People Go!
- Parental pride–and a lesson in resilience by a brilliant scientist
- Science education: the generalist vs the specialist
- Captions invited (Please, fund me!)
- If you think you are sick of me now…
- Electronic evolution
- Experiments, hypotheses, volcanoes, newtons and free downloads
- Canada then and now: If you are sick, see a doctor!
- I (DON’T!) smell gas…
- Getting the boot–entropy in the absence of enforcement
- Legacy 2012
- More on creative self-promotion…
- Out of control
Blogroll
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- Ola on After the storm
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- Richard Wintle on After the storm
- Steve Caplan on After the storm
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- aeon on After the storm
Archives
- May 2013 (2)
- April 2013 (4)
- March 2013 (4)
- February 2013 (4)
- January 2013 (3)
- December 2012 (6)
- November 2012 (3)
- October 2012 (3)
- September 2012 (3)
- August 2012 (4)
- July 2012 (5)
- June 2012 (4)
- May 2012 (5)
- April 2012 (5)
- March 2012 (4)
- February 2012 (4)
- January 2012 (4)
- December 2011 (6)
- November 2011 (7)
- October 2011 (6)
- September 2011 (7)
- August 2011 (6)
- July 2011 (10)
- June 2011 (6)
- May 2011 (5)
- April 2011 (8)
- March 2011 (6)
- February 2011 (10)
- January 2011 (16)
- December 2010 (3)
Categories and Topics
- Education (50)
- Guest posts (1)
- humor (50)
- research (93)
- science (117)
- Uncategorized (56)
Meta
Blogroll
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I’ve looked at clouds from both sides now…
art author blackberry book-signing books cell biology chess children creativity education feminism grants health humor Israel journals lab lab lit Lablit mentor monty python Nebraska novel novels Occam's Typewriter omaha ornithology peer review PI postdoc postdocs principal investigator protein religion research science science education scientists silliness student students technology university vacation women
LabLit- LabLit quote: Alice Roberts on geeks May 20, 2013Labels are unhelpful, one scientist claims […]
- Einstein gets a bad rap? The Day Without Yesterday May 11, 2013Pippa Goldschmidt enjoys Stuart Clark's latest novel […]
- Carboniferous wordplay: poetry by Dan Paquette May 5, 2013From the LabLit science verse series […]
- Why resistance is not futile, and what that means for cancer research April 23, 2013From the BSCB science writing competition […]
- Chasing the result: A stem cell scientist’s perspective April 23, 2013From the BSCB science writing competition […]
- LabLit quote: Alice Roberts on geeks May 20, 2013
HOW TO FIND ME?
e-mail me at: scaplan[at]unmc.eduSteve on Twitter
Follow me on TWITTER: @caplansteveSee my personal website and reviews of my first novel, “Matter Over Mind”
http://www.stevecaplan.netSteve’s science website
http://www.unmc.edu/biochemistry/index.cfm?conref=3Facebook
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Monthly Archives: February 2012
A roller coaster week…
I am not usually one to walk around with a big grin on my face on Friday, glad to bid good-bye to the week at hand. No, I enjoy my work (most of the time), just as I enjoy the … Continue reading
Posted in humor, research, science
Tagged blackberry, e-mail, frustration, Iphone, Lotus Notes, Outlook
5 Comments
Who says scientists aren’t creative?
One of the things that people tends to think about scientists is that we are all machine-like robots who are technically advanced, but without an ounce (or gram) of creativeness. I’m planning in this brief blog to dispel this criticism … Continue reading
Interpreting Reference Letters–Lost in Translation?
As a principal investigator, or PI, one of the tasks that I am consistently faced with is “interpretation.” How so? Well obviously, my job revolves around interpreting data and trying to understand if experiments done by my students and co-workers … Continue reading
Posted in Education, research, science
Tagged cultural differences, interpretation, recommendation letter
15 Comments
If these data were in a grant, it wouldn’t be funded
Harping on my chronic lack of time this month due to a hectic schedule, I am going to post a quick laconic blog featuring a little something that I noticed in the freezer. I stay away from these frozen ice … Continue reading

