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handy how-to's from The Guardian on everything and anything.
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digital photo courses (London), including 4-day workshop and 2-day beginners courses
links for 2010-01-18
•January 18, 2010 • Leave a Commentlinks for 2010-01-13
•January 13, 2010 • Leave a Comment-
sticking to their guns
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Wise words from Steve, as part of nutgraf's ongoing 'Great Advice' series
links for 2010-01-09
•January 9, 2010 • Leave a Comment-
"A proposed law in the country would give net users the option to have old data about themselves deleted. This right-to-forget would force online and mobile firms to dispose of e-mails and text messages after an agreed length of time or on the request of the individual concerned."
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Simon & Natalie's winning entry to the Science Museum's astronomical data collection
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Nice analysis by Helienne Lindvall of The Guardian
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i write, therefore i can travel. why aren't i? The Guardian points out a few of the more non-stationary occupations.
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A – i hope – tongue in cheek – account of how the media gets it all wrong. Worthy of the 'bad science' moniker
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Science Magazine is concerned with the Google CEO's intentions for health care information. Nice retort from a PCAST member: "…folks who know how to make such systems don't understand how the clinical encounter actually operates."
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from Computers and Society
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Like Mythbusters, but explains why we are scammed
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Hope this will come to Brighton!
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looking forward to this coming to Brighton
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Bad Science for teevee. No, it's awesome. Did you know they do science kits too?
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a Twitter-based, browser-based adventure game. Intriguing.
links for 2010-01-08
•January 8, 2010 • Leave a Comment-
Save Our Searches, says The Telegraph
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2010's forthcoming feminist books, films, television, theatre and marches, as rounded up by The Guardian
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"This is all a massive failure of science to pierce the carapace of public ignorance," says Simon Jenkins at The Guardian. An excellent comment, in the vein of Ben Goldacre
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hook up the rural areas and suburbs?
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V interesting applications of this far-too-new technology for journalists like me from Mercedes at The Guardian
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"Natural science, technology and medicine will all come under scrutiny, especially areas that encompass new scientific claims and research findings."
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lovely gallery from many talented photographers
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signin' up
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Table of Contents, from The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science (January 1 2005, 597 [1])
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This year's theme: Reimagining Learning
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And thank goodness for that: IT WAS A REALLY STUPID IDEA.
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is it really the future? that's one thing I need to know, but this article doesn't say…
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"Finding the G-spot became a goal in itself, rather than one of several forms of stimulation". With some excellent comments from the peanut gallery too.
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spot on, as usual
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an attack on the ivory tower angers the people inside it, but the academics do have a very important point.
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time to play!
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a list to read and cherish
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