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- Lost and Wanted—A review of a new LabLit novel
- The Renaissance and Preformation
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- How far should students go in striving for professionalism?
- How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
- Reinventing the Wheel
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- Henry Gee on Brief Book Review: Lessons in Chemistry–a novel by Bonnie Garmus
- Steve Caplan on Introducing Golgi, the Labrador Retriever
- Steve Caplan on Introducing Golgi, the Labrador Retriever
- Henry on Introducing Golgi, the Labrador Retriever
- Henry on A wonderful life
- Steve Caplan on Important Takeaways from “The Discovery of Insulin” for Today’s Scientists
- Elizabeth Bliss on Important Takeaways from “The Discovery of Insulin” for Today’s Scientists
- Laurence Cox on The Renaissance and Preformation
- steve on How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
- Steve on How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
- Richard Wintle on How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
- Laurence Cox on How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
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- A Caplan on A danger to science and so much more
- Fed up on Diversity skips African Americans in science
- Steve Caplan on Even a blind squirrel sometimes finds a nut—or does he?!
- Laurence Cox on Even a blind squirrel sometimes finds a nut—or does he?!
- Laurence Cox on Even a blind squirrel sometimes finds a nut—or does he?!
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LabLit- Our serial continues: 'The institute' by Richard P. Grant July 23, 2020Part 7 of 'Momentary Lapse of Reason' by Richard P. Grant
- The Magnafan by Luke and Declan July 4, 2020Our Young Authors series continues!
- You can run but you can't hide: The Ghost of Cells Past, Part 4 June 7, 2020Our 4-part story by Deborah Flusberg concludes!
- Scoops and retractions: our serial 'Momentary Lapse' continues! May 24, 2020Part 6 of 'Momentary Lapse of Reason' by Richard P. Grant
- He is obsessed with her, but can he escape?... our latest serial continues April 7, 2020The ghost of cells past, by Deborah Flusberg
- Our serial continues: 'The institute' by Richard P. Grant July 23, 2020
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e-mail me at: scaplan[at]unmc.eduSteve on Twitter
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Tag Archives: critiques
However…
Have you ever had a manuscript was accepted unconditionally without any revisions? In speaking with many scientists, it turns out that this seems to be a once in a lifetime phenomenon. Indeed, it has happened to me but once. A … Continue reading
Posted in research, science
Tagged critiques, editorial board, manuscripts, Nablus, papers, peer review, reviews, science journals, supplemental data
18 Comments
Advice on taking advice
Last week I pontificated wrote about my views on the traits that are necessary for a scientist to survive and indeed thrive in today’s world. And while there seems to be agreement that “luck” “fate” and “opportunity” are certainly useful … Continue reading
An image that’s hard to shake
Reading (King) Richard’s blog “Silence is Golden” that addresses his very interesting short story published on LabLit.com, I couldn’t help thinking about an issue that has been bothering me these past couple weeks. Richard’s story occurs in a “lablit” setting—but … Continue reading
Posted in research, science
Tagged ABNA, Amazon, book, critiques, fiction, geeks, image of scientists, lab lit, literature, novel, researcher, reviewers
15 Comments
