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.
-
Recent Posts
- Peggy Wheelock-the ultimate in research and mentorship
- The week in review
- 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
Blogroll
NO COMMENT–Comments
- Steve Caplan on The week in review
- Richard Wintle on The week in review
- cromercrox on The week in review
- Steve Caplan on The week in review
- Cromercrox on The week in review
- cromercrox on After the storm
- Steve Caplan on After the storm
- cromercrox on After the storm
- cromercrox on After the storm
- Mike on After the storm
- Steve Caplan on After the storm
- cromercrox on After the storm
- cromercrox on After the storm
- Mike on After the storm
- cromercrox on After the storm
- Steve Caplan on After the storm
- cromercrox on After the storm
- Ola on After the storm
- cromercrox on After the storm
- Richard Wintle on After the storm
Archives
- June 2013 (1)
- May 2013 (3)
- 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 (51)
- Guest posts (1)
- humor (50)
- research (95)
- science (119)
- Uncategorized (57)
Meta
Blogroll
Looking for something?
I’ve looked at clouds from both sides now…
art author blackberry book-signing books cell biology chess children creativity education feminism health humor Israel journals lab lab lit Lablit mentor monty python Nebraska novel novels Occam's Typewriter omaha ornithology papers peer review Ph.D. PI postdoc principal investigator protein religion research science science education scientists silliness student students technology university vacation women
LabLit- Where she cannot follow: Immortal Life by Vanessa Fogg June 14, 2013From the LabLit short story series […]
- Romance, competition, ethics and fraud: In HIs Genes by Robin Stratton June 8, 2013Steve Caplan enjoys a new lab lit novel […]
- The ultimate lab sacrifice: Murder, It Wrote by Nik Papageorgiou June 1, 2013From the LabLit short story series […]
- Cults, crossings-out and conversations: our latest podcast! May 25, 2013All the latest from the world of science-based literature and pop culture […]
- LabLit quote: Alice Roberts on geeks May 20, 2013Labels are unhelpful, one scientist claims […]
- Where she cannot follow: Immortal Life by Vanessa Fogg June 14, 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
-
Tag Archives: Israel
After the storm
So it’s after the storm. I don’t mean a physical storm–of course I am referring to my recent experience in posting some thoughts on Prof. Stephen Hawking’s decision to join the boycott of Israel. From threatening personal emails to being … Continue reading
Posted in research, science, Uncategorized
Tagged art, BDS, boycott, Israel, Lauritzen Gardens, LEGO, omaha, Palestine, Palestinians, peace, Stephen Hawking, West Bank
20 Comments
Frustrated, Flummoxed and (just plain) Fed-up
I am sick of the middle-east–or more accurately, the middle-east is making me sick. I have spent a good deal of my adult life actively defending the State of Israel; both by bearing arms in the military, and by serving … Continue reading
Posted in research, science, Uncategorized
Tagged Gaza, ideology, IQ, Israel, Netanyahu, occupied territories, researchers, science, settlements, West Bank
4 Comments
And for those serial denials, there’s always science…
A short time ago, I wasted some time watching excerpts from an interview of the Iranian president by Piers Morgan on CNN. Even the pause in answer due to the translations couldn’t mask the embarrassment that I felt watching the … Continue reading
Posted in research, science
Tagged anti-semitism, CNN, Holocaust denial, Israel, Middle East
1 Comment
On common denominators between scientists and journalists: integrity in dealing with complex matters
Since my recent experience in posting a first blog entitled “Academic Boycotts, Science and Hypocrisy“ on Occam’s Corner at The Guardian’s science blogsite, I have spent a good deal of time thinking about the parallels between good scientists and good … Continue reading
Posted in research, science
Tagged academic boycott, conflict, hypocrisy, integrity, Israel, journalism, Middle East, Occam's Corner, Palestinians, propaganda, science
3 Comments
Which oath? Hippocratic, hippocritic or hypochondriac?
This blog has been years in the making–possibly long before I had ever heard the term ‘blog.’ Spurred on by the recent series of blogs by Henry which have at least indirectly addressed the medical profession and the sensitive and … Continue reading
Impressions from a Parallel Universe
Research and life have many things in common. In particular, it has always intrigued me that when following a line of research in the lab, we are constantly presented with branching points that make it imperative to make decisions about … Continue reading
Nicosia, there I went…
A short time ago Larnaca, Cyprus made the news for holding a large civilian wedding for multiple couples from Israel. I have already blogged about the discriminatory policy that a successful start-up country and high-tech power such as Israel has … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged civil marriage, civil rights, Cyprus, Israel, nobel prize, rabbinical establishment, religion, start-up country, women, zealots
3 Comments
The dual nature of gender bias
I wasn’t intending to write this blog. Not at all. I’d rather write about science–in fact I have two or three drafts that I have been thinking about for some time, and would much prefer to write. But like a … Continue reading
Posted in Education
Tagged beauty pageants, feminism, Israel, religion, society, values--or lack of them
25 Comments
International Women’s Day: 100 years
Seeing as it’s now exactly almost 100 years since the first celebration of International Women’s Day, I thought it might be important to have some perspective on the equality of women in Israel, a country where I spent many important … Continue reading
Criminal leadership: a bad situation for citizens and scientists
Happy New Year to everyone. And while many countries celebrated the coming year, not in every country is the New Year based on the Gregorian Calendar. And not in every country was the New Year’s break a happy time. The … Continue reading
Posted in Guest posts
Tagged chaim weizmann, criminal, Israel, leaders, nobel prize, rapist, scientists
8 Comments

