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Monthly Archives: February 2014
The Linnaean Society Library
Visiting other libraries can be a great source of inspiration to a librarian, giving you ideas to copy and making you jealous of the lovely things that other libraries have. Over the past twelve months I have hosted visits to … Continue reading
Posted in History, Libraries and librarians
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UK Photography, OR how my ten-year-old daughter kicked my butt, three times
A few months ago, I posted this photograph of my daughter piloting my best camera and biggest telephoto lens, while I was reduced to snapping a picture of her with an early-1970′s vintage rangefinder loaded with honest-to-goodness black and white … Continue reading
Posted in England, parenting (I suppose), Photography, Scotland, travel, UK, vacation
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Science of Middle-Earth: New Paperback Edition
The printing history of The Lord of the Rings is reputedly one of the more complex and tangled issues in modern publishing history. Matters aren’t quite so fraught for The Science of Middle-earth, my own contribution to the canon. For … Continue reading
Posted in the science of middle earth, tolkien, Writing & Reading
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Echinoids
Here is a small collection of fossils. I’m posting this to celebrate the recovery of the second one along on the bottom row, found by me earlier today on Cromer East Beach while Crox Minor and I were walking the … Continue reading
Posted in Apparitions, belemnites, Blog Norfolk!, Cromer, Cromer East Beach, echinoids, evolution, fossils, palaeontology, probability of fossilization, The Accidental Species
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Thinking about the Pipeline
A PhD should comprise both education and training. It should not be slave labour or done in blindness about where it might be leading. But I fear these statements don’t always apply. In the research grouping in which I sit … Continue reading
Posted in Career advice, careers, PhD, Science Funding
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Cats for Kites
Mrs Crox has just passed me a story on some unforseen consequences of the present inclement weather. The full story may be found here.
Posted in cats, climate change, Cromer, Domesticrox, Silliness, weather
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Research talks about large congenital melanocytic nevi
Cross-posted from The Node: Limited time offer until 30 April 2014. Read on. As a developmental biologist, I have found my calling in applying what I have learned about normal embryogenesis to better understanding the pathophysiology of various human congenital … Continue reading
Posted in conferences, education
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Marvelous Maths
I love maths. My adoration of maths has, however, been largely unrequited. Having long since abandoned my one-way devotion as hopeless, I have recently been forced into a number of startling episodes of nostalgia, now that Crox Minor (15) is … Continue reading
Posted in algebraic proofs, Maths, principia mathematica
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The Great War Remembered #7
‘Mess in the Trenches, Chemin-des-Dames, 1916′, by the Cromer Poultry Great War Re-Enactment Society.
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