Science, meet World
Scienceblogging Roundup - February 27-March 5
While we post lengthy discussions here on Science of Blogging, there are many research updates, news stories, videos, etc. related to science communication that we come across on a daily basis that never grace the pages of the blog. Most of these mini-stories we share with our followers on Twitter, and we encourage those of you with active Twitter accounts to communicate with us there to get real-time updates of all the stuff we are discussing (Follow Peter and/or Follow Travis). For those of you who shy away from Twitter, enjoy below the best mini-stories that we came across during the prior week along with links to the original source so that you can follow the full story.
- Communicating science online - our friends at Peer Review Radio interview a who’s who of science communication, including Bora Zivkovic (editor of Scientific American blogs), Greg Gbur (Dr Skyskull) and others. Definitely worth checking out. (Peer Review Radio).
- Web breaks echo-chambers, or, ‘Echo-chamber’ is just a derogatory term for ‘community’ - an epic post recapping Bora Zivkovic’s speech at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (A Blog Around the Clock).
- How to make a blogging business plan… whether or not it’s a business blog - great advice on how to plan for success with any blog (Problogger).
- What happens when your blog generates tons of discussion, but not of that discussion is on your blog itself? (Six Pixels of Separation).
- The mere existence of whales - this post doesn’t have much to do with the theory of science communication… it’s just a terrific example of how amazing it can be when done well (The Loom).
Those are the posts that caught our eye this week - did we miss any? Feel free to add them in the comments section below.
Have a great weekend!
Travis
| Print article | This entry was posted by Travis Saunders on March 5, 2011 at 10:00 am, and is filed under Uncategorized. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |

