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As Dr Chou and myself walked to Redfern last night we mused about how lucky we were to work with some very smart people; people who (within a rather narrow community, admittedly) are world-famous.
And then this morning I looked at the front page of Nature.com, and read a name that I know is familiar to at least some readers of the Rat. Maybe not fame, but a little notoriety at least:
Oh, the main picture there; I don't think we're related but she may have tried to chat me up at a party once.
All your base are belong to us
The BioLOG is back, bigger and bad to the bone
LabLit
From the blurb: LabLit.com is dedicated to real laboratory culture and to the portrayal and perceptions of that culture – science, scientists and labs – in fiction, the media and across popular cultur
Mind the Gap
Adventures in the London sci-lit-art scene...and occasionally beyond
Humans in Science
Similar to 'Lab Rats', a very human look at the process of doing science and how daily life impacts our profession
The Daily Grind
Jonathan Sanderson, a TV producer interested in making 'popular science' shows
Comments
notoriety indeed :)
Small (?) things that make life a little less hard to live through.
Personally, I am enjoying my little fame under a pseudonym in the lablit corner of the world ;) (shameless plug I know! what's a poor post doc to do?)
If only I didn't work at a place that wants to read everything you write if their name can be traced back to you... ah well, I enjoy the psuedo, a little paranoid as I might be...
Posted by: chall | August 22, 2007 03:55 AM