-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Dr Nigel Lucas, FREng. on An open letter to the President of the Royal Society – time to stand up for your values
- 1,700 Academics vs the Richest Man in the World - The Courier Online on An open letter to the President of the Royal Society – time to stand up for your values
- Stephen on An open letter to the President of the Royal Society – time to stand up for your values
- Ralf Berger on An open letter to the President of the Royal Society – time to stand up for your values
- Krishna Kumar Venkitachalam Iyer on An open letter to the President of the Royal Society – time to stand up for your values
- Giuseppe Iurescia on An open letter to the President of the Royal Society – time to stand up for your values
Archives
Categories
- Academic publishing
- AltMed
- Astronomy
- Blogging
- Book Review
- Brexit
- Cinema
- Communication
- Equality Diversity & Inclusion
- Fun
- History of Science
- ICYMI
- International
- Libel Reform
- Maths
- Music
- Open Access
- Philosophy
- Photography
- Protein Crystallography
- Research Assessment
- Science
- Science & Art
- Science & Media
- Science & Politics
- Science culture
- Science Fiction
- Scientific Life
- Teaching
- Technology
- Travel
- TV review
- Uncategorized
Blogroll
Meta
-
Blog: Reciprocal Space Topics:science, arts, life
Category Archives: Uncategorized
The geeks might inherit the earth
“The problem with the French is that they don’t have a word for entrepreneur.” Thus—allegedly—spoke soon-to-be ex-President George Bush. It may be an apocryphal tale but I do so want it to be true. And speaking of entrepreneurs, Michael Birch, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
21 Comments
Scientific Spaces and Places
The Guardian runs an interesting ‘”Writer’s Rooms” feature in its Review section every Saturday in which a writer (or sometimes an artist) discusses a photograph of their office or workroom, pointing out significant objects. The idea (as in Desert Island … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
9 Comments
Catching the zeitgeist
It looks like SciBlog08 was very much ahead of the curve in issuing the call for more scientists to get involved in blogging. A former student (thanks Ananyo) has just drawn my attention to an open access article on science … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
3 Comments
I depend on the kindness of strangers
My resemblance to Blanche DuBois has not been remarked on before but last Wednesday evening it was unmistakeable. There I was travelling on the tube to the TalkScience event at the British Library when, like Tennessee Williams’ fateful Southern belle, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
15 Comments
Six minutes of your life (Updated)
I have been thinking about this for a quite while, but finally got a kick up the backside. And now it’s done. With two members of my group I’ve put together a short movie on our research and, thanks to … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
31 Comments
Art intimating Science
In my last post I tried to elucidate the classy and artful double-entendre title of this blog. My Reciprocal Space, I explained, is a place for exchange, but the name also belies a play on words that invokes the peculiar … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
13 Comments
What the hell is Reciprocal Space?
It’s the name of this blog. But why? Well, in Web2.0-land, a blog (can you hear my teeth grinding?) is quintessentially a space for the reciprocation of views, the exchange of ideas. So far, so good, but the title is … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
10 Comments
I hate blogs, bloggers and blogging
Attending the SciBlog 2008 conference last week gave me a chance to weigh up my opinion of blogs, bloggers and blogging. And I’ve decided that I hate them all. Not the concept or the people or the activity, you understand, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
69 Comments