#SciAmBlogs Monday - pepper spray, Wikipedia, toddlers, cobras, and much more...

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This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American


Welcome back from the weekend. As usual on Monday, we have the new Image of the Week for you to enjoy and share. And then check out the amazing blog posts that accumulated since we last checked in on the network bloggers:

- Deborah Blum - About Pepper Spray

 


On supporting science journalism

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- Tom Murphy - Growth Has an Expiration Date

 

- Maille Lyons - 3 strategies for an original science fair project

 

- Janet D. Stemwedel - More on #Womanspace: common suggestions and patient responses.

 

- John Matson - New Museum Exhibit Invites Visitors to Smell the Moon, Nuke an Asteroid or Colonize Mars

 

- Katherine Harmon - Training Could Rescue a Failing Sense of SmellandWill CT Scans and MRIs Kill the Autopsy?

 

- Bora Zivkovic - BIO101 – Physiology: Coordinated ResponseandScientists and the Media, at ScienceOnline2012andLet’s Talk About Evolution [Video]

 

- Glendon Mellow - Wiring up Creative Commons – hey, can you make money from this?

 

- Kalliopi Monoyios - What Kind of Fish are You?

 

- S.E. Gould - In another life … I am a fiction writer

 

- Jason G. Goldman - Engaging Undergrads with WikipediaandSunday Photoblogging: Life On The Edge

 

- Jennifer Frazer - A Bleeding, Breathing Billboard Starring Serratia

 

- Gozde Zorlu - International Conference on eHealth 2011

 

- Ingrid Wickelgren - Toddlers Stand Up For Property Rights

 

- Scicurious - SFN Neuroblogging: Hypoglycemia and brain function

 

- Darren Naish - The Crowing crested cobra

 

- David Wogan - Time lapse video from space or: what do 7 billion people look like?

 

- Bora Zivkovic - Scienceblogging: the Gam – a Q&A with Andrew Thaler

 

- Caleb A. Scharf - Jovian Attraction

 

- Michael Mrak - Why Are There 3 Covers on Scientific American‘s December Issue?

 

- Michelle Clement - Video: The physiology of acne and the chemistry of acne medication.

 

- Princess Ojiaku - SwM meets #Sfn11 Day One: Words, Pitch, and Rhythm

 

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