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    Feb 24 2011

    On science blogs this week: Climates

    Written by Tabitha M. Powledge Blog

    Are science writers responsible for public skepticism about climate change? Is it OK to say extreme weather can be due to global warming? Should you trust health care web sites? Can cell phones cause brain damage?

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    Feb 17 2011
    This week, a PIO pops his cork

    On science blogs this week: Challenging

    Written by Tabitha M. Powledge Blog

    A clueless Aeron Haworth takes on Ed Yong and the rest of the blogosphere. (Yong won.) A glimpse of the AAAS meeting. Watson, come here – and bring your medical information technology (but not your computer overlords) with you.

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    Feb 14 2011
    Image courtesy of Nicolas P. Rougier.

    A better look

    Written by Daniela Hernandez Blog

    Despite the fact that scientists are able to look inside the brain using a variety of live imaging techniques, their ability to visualize individual neurons in living animals is very limited. A new study lets us take a closer look at how our brains change over time in response to disease.

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    Feb 11 2011

    On science blogs this week: Explainer

    Written by Tabitha M. Powledge Blog

    You have unlimited space to tell your scientific tale. How do you get readers to pay attention? Is the future of science writing timelines and explainers?

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    Filed under:
    • Ed Yong
    • explainer
    • John Rennie
    • science journalism
    • science writing
    • timeline
    Feb 3 2011
    In Chicago, they had 2 feet.

    On science blogs this week: Old & New

    Written by Tabitha M. Powledge Blog

    In Egypt, people are in danger but antiquities seem safe for now. Would Egyptian treasures in European and US museums be safe if repatriated? Did global warming and food prices trigger Egyptian protests — or was it mobile phones? Did global warming trigger the Big Snow — or was it microbes?

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    Filed under:
    • antiquities
    • bacteria
    • climate change
    • crowdsourcing
    • cyclone
    • Egypt
    • global warming
    • lightning
    • microbes
    • museums
    • snow
    • thundersnow
    Feb 1 2011

    Merry Melody

    Written by Daniela Hernandez Blog

    Music has an extraordinary power over our emotions. A new study explores why.

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    Jan 27 2011

    On science blogs this week: Tools

    Written by Tabitha M. Powledge Blog

    Stone tools suggest Homo sap enjoyed Arabian nights earlier than previously thought. The State of the Union and the state of US science. #SciO11: How to explain science on blogs plus the state of women bloggers

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    • 1541 reads
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    Filed under:
    • Homo sapiens
    • Obama
    • SciO11
    • stone tools
    Jan 21 2011
    King penguins tagged with flipper bands.

    Penguin Troubles

    Written by Daniela Hernandez Blog

    Penguins tagged with flipper bands are at a disadvantage.

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    Jan 21 2011

    On science blogs this week: In AZ & NC

    Written by Tabitha M. Powledge Blog

    Why did Jared Loughner shoot Gabrielle Giffords and 19 other people in Tucson? Plus what went on at ScienceOnline2011, aka #scio11: video, e-books, and much more

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    • 1 comment
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    Filed under:
    • biodiesel
    • e-book
    • Giffords
    • gun
    • Loughner
    • politics
    • Radiolab
    • Robert Kuttner
    • SciO11
    • Tucson
    • video
    Jan 14 2011

    On science blogs this week: #SciO11 Keynote

    Written by Tabitha M. Powledge Blog

    On Radiolab, Robert Krulwich and Jad Abumrad are preaching to the unconverted.

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