#SciAmBlogs Monday – #standingwithDNLee and yes, there was other stuff as well….

In case you missed it…but the rest of this week is Diversity Week on the blogs, so come back tomorrow for lots of it! - DNLee – Responding to No name Life Science Blog Editor who called me out of my name   - Mariette DiChristina – A Message from Mariette DiChristina, Editor in Chief [...]

Join Our Community of Science Lovers!

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


In case you missed it...but the rest of this week is Diversity Week on the blogs, so come back tomorrow for lots of it!

- DNLee - Responding to No name Life Science Blog Editor who called me out of my name

 


On supporting science journalism

If you're enjoying this article, consider supporting our award-winning journalism by subscribing. By purchasing a subscription you are helping to ensure the future of impactful stories about the discoveries and ideas shaping our world today.


- Mariette DiChristina - A Message from Mariette DiChristina, Editor in Chief

 

- Scicurious - Standing with DNLee5: Let’s Get Voices Heard

 

- Scott Huler - On this Blogging Business, and Regarding Scolding

 

- Hilda Bastian - Motivated reasoning: Fuel for controversies, conspiracy theories and science denialism alike

 

- Melanie Tannenbaum - “But I didn’t mean it!” Why it’s so hard to prioritize impacts over intents.

 

- Janet D. Stemwedel - Standing with DNLee and “discovering science”.andThe ethics of admitting you messed up.

 

- Dana Hunter - I’m #standingwithDNLee – Why Isn’t SciAm?and“Now is the time we raise our voices”

 

- Kate Clancy - This is not a post about discovering scienceandWhy #standingwithDNLee’s Orientation towards SciAm Was So Important

 

- Kevin Bonham - The Genetics of the Immune System

 

- Joel Taylor - And Let There Be “Molecules” of Light

 

- Ricki Rusting - Will the Real Christopher Columbus Please Stand Up?

 

- David Bressan - Granite Wars – Episode II: A New Phase (-Diagram)

 

- Darren Naish - Tales from the Cryptozoologicon: BUNYIP

 

- Carin Bondar - Epic Adventures in French Polynesia Continue: Sharks and Stingrays Galore

 

- Melissa C. Lott - Ever wonder how transmission lines are repaired? Introducing high flying linemen

 

- Jennifer Ouellette - Physics Week in Review (Nobel Edition): October 12, 2013

 

- Princess Ojiaku - Three days left to crowdfund memories from music!

 

- Jason G. Goldman - Photoblogging: Airborne Pelicans

 

=======================

Conversations on our articles and blog posts often continue on our Facebook page - "Like" it and join in the discussion. You can also put our official Google Plus page in your circles and check out our Pinterest page.

You should follow the Blog Network on Twitter - the official account is @sciamblogs and the List of all the bloggers is @sciamblogs/sciambloggers.

Subscribe to Support Independent Journalism

Great science journalism requires human expertise, time, effort and creativity. And it costs money. That’s why I and the journalists here at Scientific American hope you’ll join our community.

When you subscribe, you are supporting staff and freelance journalists who are passionate about telling science stories that are true, important and compelling. Our editors and reporters are often experts in their fields, which means they understand the nuances of big discoveries and can untangle the breakthroughs from the hype. With a subscription, you are also supporting rigorous fact-checking to ensure the words we publish are precise and accurate. And you’re supporting original illustrations, graphics and photos that bring you closer to an advanced laboratory, an ice sheet in Antarctica or a space mission in orbit. You’re helping us craft other types of high-quality journalism as well: Our newsletters are carefully written, edited and curated by staffers you have or will come to know and love. Our Science Quickly podcast is based on original reporting, collaboration with editors and scientists and exacting production.

Subscriptions keep this engine running so we can continue to deliver thoughtful, rigorous and independent science journalism to you. In an era of viral misinformation, this work is crucial. If you value what we do, I hope you’ll consider joining us as a subscriber

Thank you,

Jeanna Bryner, Editor in Chief, Scientific American

Subscribe