
NCSE Picks Fight Against Climate Science Deniers
Kevin has a M.Sc. degree in biology from Penn State, a B.Sc. in Evolution and Ecology from University of California, Davis, and has worked at as a researcher at several major marine science institutions. His broad academic research interests have encompassed population genetics, biodiversity, community ecology, food webs and systematics of invertebrates at deep-sea chemosynthetic environments and elsewhere. Kevin has described several new species of anemones and shrimp. He is now a freelance writer, independent scientist and science communications consultant living near the Baltic coast of Sweden in a small, idyllic village.
Kevin is also the assistant editor and webmaster for Deep Sea News, where he contributes articles on marine science. His award-winning writing has been appeared in Seed Magazine, The Open Lab: Best Writing on Science Blogs (2007, 2009, 2010), Discovery Channel, ScienceBlogs, and Environmental Law Review among others. He spends most of his time enjoying the company of his wife and two kids, hiking, supporting local breweries, raising awareness for open access, playing guitar and songwriting. You can read up more about Kevin and listen to his music at his homepage, where you can also view his CV and Résumé, and follow him twitter and Google +.
ResearchBlogging.org Editor's Selection Posts on EvoEcoLab!

NCSE Picks Fight Against Climate Science Deniers

Mistruths, Insults from the Copyright Lobby Over HR 3699

Scientists, Fight For Access!

The (Mis)use of Messaging in Biodiversity Loss Prevention

Cave-Dwelling Invertebrates Enjoy Exotic Cuisine

Jumping Spiders Take the Leafen Path

The Message Reigns Over the Medium

Evolution's Tempo, Movement II: Allegro

Microscopic Worlds

#SciFund Puts YOU in Charge of Funding Science!

The Biogeography of Rats and Their Quest for Global Domination

Baba Brinkman's Rap Guide to Evolution

Penises Shaped By Waves (In Barnacles)

Evolutionary Biology Needs Viral Marketing

Curious Critters

The Carnival of Evolution!

On Naïveté Among Scientists Who Wish to Communicate

Missing Legs? Not Much of a Problem for Spiders

The Cost of Bearing Lanterns

A Natural Disturbance
I have a draft composition of the next Evolution’s Tempo movement, but it appears that an unexpected natural disturbance has occurred in my blogging schedule.

Evolution's Tempo, Movement I: Adagio

Welcome to the Circus of the Spineless, Edition #64!

Word of the Month: Myrmecomorphy

Louis CK: Let Loose the Lions!