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My first memory of being taught chemistry is being told to learn the names of all the elements, in order. A dry list of symbols and numbers, the Periodic Table was presented with no context, no clues as to its power. The whole thing seemed perfectly designed to squish a child's natural sense of wonder and inquisitiveness (and desire to make things go bang, of course).
Brought to you by someone very familiar. Those of you with USyd Unikey logins should be able to find it here.
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
I did wonder if that was in any way related to this blog...
Posted by: KH | September 9, 2008 02:08 AM