Science Online 2011: Even when we want something, we need to hide it.
A few years ago, I was standing outside the building where I taught, unlocking my bike. It was one of the first days of the semester, and I had just finished teaching. I was wearing one of my teaching...
View ArticleThe women scienceblogging revolution
At least, that’s what it feels like to me. You’ve commented on my last post, you’ve written your own posts, you’ve tweeted and retweeted. You’ve been insightful, brilliant, and kind. You have been...
View ArticleScience Online 2011: Underrepresentation hurts us all
In my second year of graduate school, I was in a study group with a few other grad students: in particular I remember a white female student and an Asian-American female student. Somehow we got on the...
View ArticleAn embarrassment of riches
I have been quite the fancypants lately. In addition to the flood of new traffic from Science Online 2011, and in particular my post on the women scienceblogging panel, folks have been heading here to...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Who are you and what are you doing here? The results
Thanks to Ed Yong and a number of other very smart people, I was inspired after Science Online 2011 to perform a survey of my readers to figure out who comes here, why they do, and what they’d like to...
View ArticleClik here to view.
On bad first drafts
From I Can Haz Cheezburger. My blogging mojo has been channeled almost entirely towards a book project I’ve undertaken with Julienne Rutherford of UIC and Katie Hinde of UCLA (though shortly to be of...
View ArticleScience Online 2011: Perils of blogging as a woman under a real name
If you haven’t seen it yet, or just want to relive it, our women in science blogging panel is now available for viewing: [vimeo 20945205 w=400 h=225] Perils of Blogging as a Woman under a Real Name...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Around the web: put attention where it needs to be put
Yesterday I submitted a book chapter and a journal manuscript. I have two substantial blog posts I’m working on, but neither will be ready for this week. However, I have been slowly accumulating Posts...
View ArticleThe Scorpion and the Frog: don’t try and tell me why I do this
On April 8th, I was fortunate to be in the company of Matt Richtel, Scott White, Diana Yates and Dan Simons as part of a talk and panel discussion sponsored by the Beckman Institute and the College of...
View ArticleClik here to view.
#scimom and me
I’ve been thinking on this #scimom meme for some time. To be honest, I’ve had a hard time figuring out what I could write that would be a useful or thoughtful contribution, despite the fact that I tend...
View ArticleScience Online 2011: Even when we want something, we need to hide it.
A few years ago, I was standing outside the building where I taught, unlocking my bike. It was one of the first days of the semester, and I had just finished teaching. I was wearing one of my teaching...
View ArticleThe women scienceblogging revolution
At least, that’s what it feels like to me. You’ve commented on my last post, you’ve written your own posts, you’ve tweeted and retweeted. You’ve been insightful, brilliant, and kind. You have been...
View ArticleScience Online 2011: Underrepresentation hurts us all
In my second year of graduate school, I was in a study group with a few other grad students: in particular I remember a white female student and an Asian-American female student. Somehow we got on the...
View ArticleAn embarrassment of riches
I have been quite the fancypants lately. In addition to the flood of new traffic from Science Online 2011, and in particular my post on the women scienceblogging panel, folks have been heading here to...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Who are you and what are you doing here? The results
Thanks to Ed Yong and a number of other very smart people, I was inspired after Science Online 2011 to perform a survey of my readers to figure out who comes here, why they do, and what they’d like to...
View ArticleClik here to view.
On bad first drafts
From I Can Haz Cheezburger. My blogging mojo has been channeled almost entirely towards a book project I’ve undertaken with Julienne Rutherford of UIC and Katie Hinde of UCLA (though shortly to be of...
View ArticleScience Online 2011: Perils of blogging as a woman under a real name
If you haven’t seen it yet, or just want to relive it, our women in science blogging panel is now available for viewing: [vimeo 20945205 w=400 h=225] Perils of Blogging as a Woman under a Real Name...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Around the web: put attention where it needs to be put
Yesterday I submitted a book chapter and a journal manuscript. I have two substantial blog posts I’m working on, but neither will be ready for this week. However, I have been slowly accumulating Posts...
View ArticleThe Scorpion and the Frog: don’t try and tell me why I do this
On April 8th, I was fortunate to be in the company of Matt Richtel, Scott White, Diana Yates and Dan Simons as part of a talk and panel discussion sponsored by the Beckman Institute and the College of...
View ArticleClik here to view.
#scimom and me
I’ve been thinking on this #scimom meme for some time. To be honest, I’ve had a hard time figuring out what I could write that would be a useful or thoughtful contribution, despite the fact that I tend...
View Article
