The Microscopic World In Motion
This year’s Nikon Small Worlds In Motion competition showcases the stunning development of live cell imaging technologies.
This year’s Nikon Small Worlds In Motion competition showcases the stunning development of live cell imaging technologies.
Think we’ll soon be working in the “paperless office of the future”? Star Trek begs to differ.
The Scholarly Kitchen is hitting the road. Information on our upcoming meeting panels and webinar is provided.
We’re off for the long (US) holiday weekend. Posts to resume Tuesday.
Clown faces painted onto eggs as a method for registering copyright. Shudder.
Have you visited the SSP library lately? It’s a treasure trove of information about scholarly communications, including videos of the sessions from this year’s Annual Meeting.
A collection of Scholarly Kitchen posts about Predatory Publishing.
A look at movie poster typography, and how one typeface became the standard.
John Oliver takes Facebook to task for their seemingly insincere apology advertisements.
Funders are increasingly demanding measurements of “real world” impact from researchers. Does this steer us toward the same traps we’re already in from the ways we already do research assessment?
It’s time for our annual summer hiatus. In the meantime, a look at a band and a song that at first seemed clever, and now prophetic.
Interesting background on the functional design that went into the letters on the eye chart used to test visual acuity.
One last look back on our anniversary — what are the most viewed posts for the last decade?
A look back at video interviews from the 2013 SSP Annual Meeting.
Geologist Jerry Magloughlin looks at the different ways that lava flows.