Three Research Articles That Changed My View on Blogging

February 18, 2008 | Filed Under Blogging Academics, Features, research | 2 Comments

In the past two years I’ve read many thought provoking articles on blogging. Unfortunately many of these articles are hidden behind the great academic firewall. Researcher and blogger danah boyd explains how and why many academic articles are behind “heavy iron walls” in her blog post ‘open-access is the future: boycott locked-down academic journals.‘
While subscription […]

Superman’s Evil Baby Nemesis Wagging Dogs and Reading Palms

May 1, 2007 | Filed Under Blogging Academics, Education, Features, Just Plain Fun, Science | Leave a Comment

Good news! These past couple of weeks have seen a resurgence of actual science and interesting science factoids for all the sci-blog watchers out there, the political infighting has thankfully moved into the background where it belongs. Not that political infighting isn’t fun for political junkies to watch and get a giggle out of, but […]

Blogging: When It Pays To Have Friends

April 30, 2007 | Filed Under A-list, Blogging, Blogging Academics, copyright | 5 Comments

You may have heard a little science blurb over the past weekend — something about fruits improving the antioxidant qualities of alcohol, or some such. What you didn’t know is that there was a blogging related to-do that came out of the whole thing, and it raised an interesting issue:
When does it pay to […]

All Hell Breaks Loose In Sci-Blog Land!

April 19, 2007 | Filed Under Bloggers, Blogging, Blogging Academics, Education, Features, Just Plain Fun, News, Science | 4 Comments

The science blogging community has been inundated over the last week-plus with commentary on the subject of “framing” and whether scientists should be framing things in easy-to-digest sound-bytes for consumption by the general public. It started with an article in Science Magazine by Matthew Nisbet and Chris Mooney, entitled “Framing Science.”
This was followed by an […]

The Most Silent Spring, ‘Going Grad’ and Neuronal Equality

April 3, 2007 | Filed Under Blogging Academics, Education, Ethics, Features, Just Plain Fun, Science | Leave a Comment

Happy April to one and all! This year it went from freezing all the way to mid-summer 80+ degrees in 12 hours, making me just that much more concerned about global warming. In this science blog round-up I’m going to start out with some positively apocalyptic signs and omens almost as weird as the fact […]

21Classes multi-user blogging application for the classroom

March 26, 2007 | Filed Under Blogging, Blogging Academics, Education | 1 Comment

21Publish, who provide software to allow groups to create their own shared blog platforms, has announced 21Classes, a multi-user blogging application specifically designed for creating classroom blog portals.
Hosted on 21Publish servers, teachers can set up a private blog platform for their students, with features including a class homepage to communicate with students, and independent but […]

Silly Science, Head Cheese, and the Hairless Vulpes of Carolina

March 6, 2007 | Filed Under Blogging Academics, Education, Features, Just Plain Fun, Science | 3 Comments

This edition of science blogging is going to look at some scientific tidbits about brains… and minds, as those seem to come attached to brains. There has been quite a lot on the subjects these past couple of weeks, thus lots of meaty stuff (apologies to those who gag at the thought of head cheese) […]

Keep Looking →

Contributors

Bloggy Award

Latest Reviews

More at Blogosphere News

Submitted News

Our Blog Metrics

Recommended

Splashpress Media

Powered by WordPress | Designed by Brian Gardner
Copyright © 2003 - 2008 by The Blog Herald - All Rights Reserved