This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American
I posted 16 times in February. That is, on A Blog Around The Clock only (not counting the posts on The Network Central, The SA Incubator, Video of the Week, Image of the Week, or editing Guest Blog and Expeditions).
Following #scio12, I wrote a long summary of the event, with personal thoughts included:
ScienceOnline2012 – thoughts about present and future
On supporting science journalism
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I rarely post on the Observations blog, but I did once in February - this one was related to politics and media:
Can We Ask Presidential Candidates about Science?
The new season of ScienceOnline interviews has started:
ScienceOnline2012 – interview with Dirk Hanson
ScienceOnline2012 – interview with Meg Lowman
I hosted a carnival:
Berry Go Round #49 – all the plants fit to print
There were some more announcements, about events and such:
Science events in New York City this week
Tomorrow in Charlotte: “How the Web is Changing the Way Science Is Communicated, Taught and Done.”
Berry Go Round – send in your posts for the next botanical blog carnival
I republished a few posts from the old archives:
Clock Classics: It All Started with the Plants
Carolus Linnaeus’s Floral Clocks
Chestnut Tree Circadian Clock Stops In Winter
Circadian Clocks in Microorganisms
Clocks in Bacteria I: Synechococcus elongatus
Clocks in Bacteria II: Adaptive Function of Clocks in Cyanobacteria
Previously in the "Best of..." series:
2012
2011