Category Archives: Science Blogging

Come and work with me in Frankfurt!

Posted on 8 January 2014 by Bob O'H

We’ve got an EXCITING(!) EXHILARATING(!!) ENTERTAINING(!!!) EXASPERATING(!

Posted in Ecology, Science Blogging, statistics | Comments Off on Come and work with me in Frankfurt!

Archicebus

Posted on 7 June 2013 by Henry Gee

The course of the news was slightly perturbed recently by the description of the 55-million-year-old fossil primate Archicebus achilles, which was published in Nature. (DISCLAIMER: I was the handling editor, and steered the paper from submission, through peer review, until … Continue reading →

Posted in ancestor, Archicebus, Darwinius, evolution, haplorrhine, missing link, phylogeny, primates, Science Blogging, Science Is Vital, strepsirrhine, Teilhardina | Comments Off on Archicebus

Today’s quiz: explain the obscure site

Posted on 26 June 2012 by Bob O'H

Can anyone tell me what is probably so famous about this site, in Essex? The bit of historical interest is next to the houseboat in the centre of the image. View Larger Map If you’re on twitter, or have read … Continue reading →

Posted in Science Blogging | Comments Off on Today’s quiz: explain the obscure site

The future of Imperial Science Blogging

Posted on 13 March 2011 by Erika Cule

On Wednesday I witnessed the future of Science Blogging at Imperial College, when I ran a Science Blogging Workshop for Graduate Students. I have blogged before about Imperial College Graduate Schools‘ Transferable Skills Training Programme. The Graduate Schools offer a … Continue reading →

Posted in Blogging, Meta, Science Blogging, students | Comments Off on The future of Imperial Science Blogging