Tweeps
- If the results make sense, something has gone wrong. 3 minutes ago
- Blore's Razor: Given a choice between two theories, take the one which is funnier. 1 day ago
- boy, n: A noise with dirt on it. 1 day ago
- 7 Things You Didn’t Know About Groundhogs http://t.co/lgMwEtbM 3 days ago
- drug, n: A substance that, injected into a rat, produces a scientific paper. 3 days ago
- Space Cats: http://t.co/tVV4nBhu 3 days ago
- 5th Grader Accidentally Makes Explosive in Class, Gets Co-Authorship on Subsequent Paper http://t.co/XUy4EeuR 4 days ago
- Barker's Proof: Proofreading is more effective after publication. 4 days ago
- Open peer review of our arseniclife submission please http://t.co/aNeZLdhD 4 days ago
- Miss Anne Elk's theory on the Brontosauruses: http://t.co/m4YPcEyh 5 days ago
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Recent comments
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Top Posts
- Starting an Open Notebook Science project
- Causal basis of the ice cream-shark correlation fallacy
- The Joy of Sweave - A Beginner's Guide to Reproducible Research with Sweave
- Time to order your Darwin Day gear!
- Vanilla C code for the Stochastic Simulation Algorithm
- Imminent announcement from NSF on the National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis (NIMBioS)
- Unconventional laptop cooling
- How many espressos would it take to kill you?
- SciFoo 2008 tag cloud
- Choosing the tools of Open Notebook Science
- F1000 Biology review: The unpredictability of ecological tipping points
- Are cows an endangered species?
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MPK’s research notebook- Reaction norms for larval viability in Drosophila pseudoobscura November 7, 2011
- Results November 7, 2011
- LRG lab meeting (November 7, 2011) November 7, 2011
- Genotype-by-environment interaction figure November 7, 2011
- Model November 7, 2011
- Woltereck November 7, 2011
- Introduction November 7, 2011
- Questions needing answers November 7, 2011
- Daphnia November 7, 2011
- About November 7, 2011
My CiteULike- Density Dependence Slows Invader Spread in Fragmented Landscapes Jonathan Levine
- Names are key to the big new biology
- Community ecology: stasis, evolution or revolution?
- Assessing rapid evolution in a changing environment
- Adaptation genomics: the next generation
- A Bacterium That Can Grow by Using Arsenic Instead of Phosphorus
- Low-altitude airbursts and the impact threat D Crawford
- Aging in a Long-Lived Clonal Tree Sarah Otto
- Using Environmental Correlations to Identify Loci Underlying Local Adaptation Jonathan Pritchard
- Mathematics Is Biology's Next Microscope, Only Better; Biology Is Mathematics' Next Physics, Only Better Joel Cohen
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Category Archives: blog
2010 in review
The stats helper monkeys at WordPress.com mulled over how this blog did in 2010, and here’s a high level summary of its overall blog health: The Blog-Health-o-Meter™ reads Wow. Crunchy numbers The average container ship can carry about 4,500 containers. … Continue reading
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What should this blog be about?
190 posts later one may ask what posts have got the most attention. Below is the top 10 blog post with number of visits in brackets. A few comments might be in place. Not sure what to make of the … Continue reading
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Blogging Chuckie ‘D’
So apparently Chuckie ‘D’ is a blogger. Go figure – and I though I was being progressive. Surely there will now be many new insightful quotes one will be able to ponder over, such as… All the candidates who today … Continue reading
Posted in blog, Charles Darwin
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McEvolutional
I am happy to report that there is yet another reason not to take you kiddos to McDonalds (like one really needs to come up with another one). Carlos Artieri of the Musings of a Mad Biologist has a more … Continue reading
Posted in blog, children, evolution
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Live bloggery from SciFoo 2007
This morning I share the lamentations of Pedro Beltrão of Public Rambling – SciFoo has started and I am no there! Ofcourse, since the cream of the scientific blogging community did get invited there is (as can be expected) plenty … Continue reading
Posted in blog, Blogroll, Bora Zivkovic, meeting, Science Foo
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Mario’s Entangled bank, redux!
The observant blogger may notice a few changes on my blog. First and foremost, I have switched from Blogger to WordPress. Why did I abandon Blogger? Because in WordPress I can do this… To simpify the basic Lotka-Volterra model, the … Continue reading
Posted in blog, LaTeX, math
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Back in the loop
Dear fellow bloggers. Due to an unforeseen family emergency I have been out of the blogging loop for the last week or so. Things have settled down now and are back to some form of normality. So here we go … Continue reading
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Can blogging land you a sweet job?
The concept of landing a sweet job by virtue of blogging has never crossed my mind until I came across the fate of Bora Zivkovic (yes the same Bora that published The Open Laboratory: The Best Writing on Science Blogs … Continue reading
Posted in academia, blog, Bora Zivkovic, jobs
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Academic blogging going main stream…, soon!
The big news in academic blogging the last few days has been the publication of biologist-blogger Bora Zivkovic‘s book The Open Laboratory: The Best Writing on Science Blogs 2006. Although I picked up this story from the Nature Nautilus blog … Continue reading
Posted in academia, blog, Bora Zivkovic
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Postdocs who blog
The blog Genomicron recently had a posting about Professors who blog based on a story in teachLearning. Some of the reasons for why profs blog given by the original article are, “…offers an alternative outlet to academic journals.” “…creates a … Continue reading
Posted in academia, blog, postdocing
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Hello world and meet the Pineda-Krch Lab
Hello world and welcome to my research blog. The purpose of this bloglet is to provide a sort of semi-dynamic web page of the pseudo-current status of my research projects and other related stuff.


