Don't wait for someone else to post! Thinking about something science-y? Does it have to do with science in the news, emerging research, or a seasonal phenomenon? Post it yourself! It's easy, and we want your voice.
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Arthur
I saw this video about the Titanic artifacts on Discovery today.
http://dsc.discovery.com/videos/news-tit
Arthur
If you are into Titanic memories, here is a link to an excerpt from the book linked below.
http://www.neatorama.com/2009/06/16/masa
Uncle John's Unsinkable Bathroom Reader
http://www.bathroomreader.com/product.as
Science Buzz And this is a cool thing, in light of the "real threat or media hype?" debate raging right now. What decision would YOU make?
www.sciencebuzz.org
Imagine you’re the director of the Center for Disease Control, the US government’s top job for handling public health concerns.
Science Buzz Hey, the new Buzz H1N1 flu feature is up and running. Check it out. New stuff appears all the time.
www.sciencebuzz.org
Influenza A viruses circulate in humans, birds, and pigs. Occasionally, different influenza A viruses can infect a single host at the same time. This often happens in places where humans and animals live in close contact. ...
Science Buzz
Our intrepid JGordon shows how science-y things find him, even on vacation. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QI8Plm9g
Arthur Is there a way to post links if you merely have "fan" status.
Science Buzz We are experimenting to see if we can use Facebook to help promote some of the more buried parts of Science Buzz. Let us know if you've got any tips or ideas.
Science Buzz
Curious about the Mt. Redoubt eruption and what it means for Alaska residents? http://www.smm.org/buzz/buzz_tags/volcan
Science Buzz
It's the first day of spring...or is it? Will the debate flare back up this year? http://www.smm.org/buzz/blog/happy_first
Science Buzz
excited to see Tim Kaiser tomorrow at Make Day. He's our featured Scientist on the Spot right now - http://www.smm.org/buzz/museum/ask/kaise
Science Buzz
The Science Museum is hosting CSI: The Experience (now through 1/4/09),
Pigs are a lot like people in some ways. With similar organs, muscles and bones, all beneath mostly hairless skin, pigs make reasonable substitutes for human bodies. They have been used as military and medical test subjects for generations, and now ...they are playing an important part in the scientific study of what happens to us after we die.
Knowing when a pig died, scientists will gather data on the stages of its decay. Criminal investigators can then use this information to reveal a time and place of death when they find a human body in similar condition.
See http://www.smm.org/buzz/topics/forensic-
ACTIVIDADE RECENTE
Science Buzz changed their Site.
