The Best Scientific Conferences Anywhere, The Best Scientific Meetings Everywhere
Grok Headline matches for The Best Scientific Conferences Anywhere, The Best Scientific Meetings Everywhere
Cutting-edge Scientific Conferences in
the Most Stimulating of Environments
Cutting-edge Scientific Conferences in
the Most Stimulating of Environments
08/13/2004 02:22 PMMangosteen unique in its approach to promoting science, scientific
research and education, forging healthy and constructive relationships
between the scientists and students of the world’s developed and
developing regions. [PRWEB Aug 9, 2004]
Top ten scientific hoaxes.
Top ten scientific hoaxes.
11/13/2003 01:43 PM With the 50th anniversary of the exposure of
Piltdown Man as a hoax coming next week, The Guardian brings
you the
top ten science hoaxes.
Scientific Method Man
Scientific Method Man
09/01/2004 05:51 AMGordon Rugg cracked the 400-year-old mystery of the Voynich
manuscript. Next up: everything from Alzheimer's to the origins of the
universe. By Joseph D'Agnese from Wired magazine.
Scientific Method
Scientific Method
01/16/2004 10:59 AMWhat does your
aggrega
tor
do with
this?
Is it
valid<
/a>?
Note: in the proper application of
scientific method, observation precedes the formulation of a
hypothesis. In that spirit, I’d like to ask that people
indulge me for a moment and refrain from rationalizations,
justifications, and explanations, and focus for the moment on
simply gathering data.
scientific programmer
scientific programmer
09/08/2004 05:49 PMGenome Sequencing Center - United States, MO, St. Louis (2004-09-08)
Scientific American Gives Up
Scientific American Gives Up
04/01/2005 11:30 AMExpanding Boston Scientific
Expanding Boston Scientific
06/01/2004 05:29 PMThe medical device maker takes advantage of Taxus sales to expand.
"
Python and Scientific Computing"
"
Python and Scientific Computing"
04/27/2004 08:57 AMBoston Scientific on the Rebound
Boston Scientific on the Rebound
07/26/2004 02:36 PMThe company posts robust earnings, softening the blow of the stent
delivery system recall.
New platform for scientific research
New platform for scientific research
07/23/2004 01:27 AMContent.sina.com - Thu Jul 22, 08:52 am GMT
Python for Scientific Experiments
Python for Scientific Experiments
12/02/2003 03:12 AMDocumentation uploaded
Stone Skipping the Scientific Way
Stone Skipping the Scientific Way
01/10/2004 01:31 AMQuirk writes "National Geographic has a bit on the scientific analysis
of stone skipping. Using a machine launching aluminum disks Lyderic
Bocquet, a physics ...
Scientific-Atlanta Surges
Scientific-Atlanta Surges
01/23/2004 09:54 PMTheStreet.com Jan 24 2004 1:27AM GMT
Computers: Scientific Friend or Foe?
Computers: Scientific Friend or Foe?
09/08/2004 06:39 AMComputers: Scientific Friend or Foe? By Dan Vergano, USA
TODAYhttp://www.usatoday.com/tech/science/2004-08-30-research-an
d-puters_x.htmIt's an old joke among techie
types: To err is human. To really screw up, you need a computer. Now
scientists are learning that lesson, too. But they don't think it's
funny. As computers extend their reach into the research laboratory,
they are making possible new kinds of science, but they're also
creating pitfalls along the way. Some computer programs are causing
problems on their own, wreaking unexpected havoc with scientific data.
In other cases, scientists are using computers — either on purpose
or out of ignorance — to deceive.
Boston Scientific leaps 11%
Boston Scientific leaps 11%
05/27/2004 04:43 AMBoston Globe May 27 2004 8:17AM GMT
Improving Scientific Literacy
Improving Scientific Literacy
03/14/2005 05:07 PMAccording to a poll conducted by The Science Advisory Board,
scientists believe that governments can best improve the scientific
literacy of their citizens by "teaching teachers to teach." Sixty
percent of those surveyed believe that countries will get the most
return on their education tax dollars by supporting teacher-training
programs. [PRWEB Mar 3, 2005]
Scientific Programmer (C, Perl, CGI)
Scientific Programmer (C, Perl, CGI)
04/08/2005 05:47 PMDigicon Corporation - United States, Maryland, Bethesda (2005-04-08)
Scientific Journal Archive
Scientific Journal Archive
08/17/2004 09:14 AMarXiv.org e-Print archive: Here's a
huge archive of scientific papers, including some great ones on
computer science and information architecture (scroll just a bit
— it's towards the bottom).
With great titles like "Semantic Linking —
a Context-Based Approach to Interactivity in Hypermedia," "The Revolution In
Database System Architecture," and (hold the phone) "Exposing Software
Defined Radio Functionality To Native Operating System Applications
via Virtual Devices," how can you go wrong?
Via this
Wikipedia page which has this to say:
One of the most common complaints about the peer review
process is that it is slow, and that it typically takes several months
or even several years in some fields for a submitted paper to appear
in print. In practice, much of the communication about new results in
some fields such as astronomy no longer takes place through peer
reviewed papers, but rather through preprints submitted onto
electronic servers such as arXiv.org.
Click here to comment on this entry
Gri language for scientific illustration
Gri language for scientific illustration
08/15/2004 10:07 AMgri is now on wikipedia
New Scientific Search Engine
New Scientific Search Engine
08/22/2002 04:13 AM"...news feed from LexisNexis, bringing science related headlines from
all over the world."
US Losing its Scientific Dominance
US Losing its Scientific Dominance
05/03/2004 08:10 AMHP Releases New RPN Scientific
Calculator
HP Releases New RPN Scientific
Calculator
04/25/2004 02:01 PMScientific American Mind
Scientific American Mind
05/01/2004 12:52 AMColor in Scientific Visualization
Color in Scientific Visualization
10/11/2002 07:55 AMBlogs for scientific publishing
Blogs for scientific publishing
02/01/2005 09:47 PMLike It
or Not, Blogs Have Legs, says an article in the Wired magazine and
talks about how blogs can be used in scientific publishing:
In a sense, blogs function like peer-review journals do in the
academic world, but there's a key difference. The distribution of
articles in academic journals is largely controlled by a publishing
cartel that charges exorbitant amounts for subscriptions, which are
subsidized by the institutions and universities that can afford them.
Think of it as the socialist model for informational exchange. This
dampens participation (read: supply of ideas and input) and, I would
argue, deleteriously affects the level and quality of discussion.
Heh. And the guy hatest the word "blog" for the same
reason as I hate the Finnish word "verkkopäiväkirja" :-)
(Via biomi.o
rg.)
Scientific data on Earthquake and
Tsunami
Scientific data on Earthquake and
Tsunami
12/31/2004 02:46 PMXeni Jardin:
Comprehensive collection of materials related to the Indian Ocean
earthquake and tsunami, including animations, charts, links, and
seismograph recordings, and helful explanations on how to read them.
Link
(
thanks, Ben)
Boston Scientific almost triples profit
Boston Scientific almost triples profit
07/27/2004 02:38 AMBoston Globe Jul 27 2004 7:20AM GMT
Economics of Scientific and Biomedical
Journals
Economics of Scientific and Biomedical
Journals
03/17/2005 03:26 AMEconomics of Scientific and Biomedical Journals by Haekyung
Jeon–Slaughter, Andrew A. Herkovic, and Michael A.
Kellerhtt
p://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue10_3/jeon/index.htmlAbstract:The emergence of e–journals
brought a great change in scholarly communication and in the behavior
of scholars. However, the importance of scholars’ behavior in the
pricing of scientific journal has been largely ignored in the recent
debate between libraries and publishers over site license practices
and pricing schemes. Stanford’s survey results indicate that sharply
increasing costs are the main reason for individual subscription
cancellation, driving users to rely on library or other institutional
subscriptions. Libraries continue to be a vital information provider
in the electronic era and their bargaining power in the market and the
importance of roles in scholarly communication will be increased by
branding and a strong relationship with users. Publishers’ strategy
for thriving in the electronic era is not to lose personal
subscribers. Cooperation among the three sectors — scholars,
libraries, and publishers — promises optimal results for each sector
more than ever.
WebUse: Scientific Research on the
Internet
WebUse: Scientific Research on the
Internet
02/19/2004 06:14 AMWebUse: Scientific Research on the Internethttp://www.webuse.umd.edu/i
ndex.htmFunded by
Th
e National Science Foundation, the Department of Sociology at the
University of Maryland is developing a set of resources to further the
scientific study of the impact of the Internet on Societies. Central
to this is understanding the transformative effect—both positive and
negative—that the Internet has on human behavior and how the
emerging persistent behaviors enable and constrain activities,
understanding, knowledge, and culture. This research project is headed
by Dr. John Robinson, Dr. Alan Neustadtl, and Dr. Meyer Kestnbaum, all
at the University of Maryland. Additional support and cooperation has
come from the University of California, Berkeley, The University of
Pennsylvania, Annenberg School, Princeton University, and Stanford
University. We also have two advisory boards, one internal and one
external to the University of Maryland. This project is coordinating
several efforts to test competing theories and hypotheses about the
Internet's impact on society, including functional equivalence and
time displacement, declining social capital, classic innovation
diffusion, and reconfigured social networks.
Scientific American: The Enchanted Glass
Scientific American: The Enchanted Glass
04/29/2004 07:47 AMthis Scientific American piece by Michael Shermer .. But you know
there's more to me now, don't you? ..
more
sciam.com/print_version.cfm?articleID=00044900-A374-1084-983483
414B7F0000
track this
site | 6 links
Canvas Scientific Imaging Edition (Mac)
9.0.4
Canvas Scientific Imaging Edition (Mac)
9.0.4
05/19/2004 04:11 PMDICOM support with illustration, image editing, web & presentation
features.
WiMax makes scientific history
WiMax makes scientific history
03/31/2005 02:28 PMTechWorld Mar 31 2005 6:36PM GMT
PASCO scientific announces My World GIS
PASCO scientific announces My World GIS
01/09/2004 09:49 PMAimed at students enrolled in middle school through college, My World
GIS was developed by the World Watcher Project at Northwestern
University after a decade of research.
PASCO scientific has
announced that the software will be available at the end of January;
pricing will be US$59 for a Student/Home Edition license and $99 for a
classroom license.
Scientists Challenge U.S. on Scientific
Distortions
Scientists Challenge U.S. on Scientific
Distortions
02/19/2004 02:06 PMMPs brand scientific publishing
'unsatisfactory'
MPs brand scientific publishing
'unsatisfactory'
07/20/2004 01:07 PMvnunet.com Jul 20 2004 5:03PM GMT
Changing the interface of scientific
computing
Changing the interface of scientific
computing
11/10/2003 10:58 PMSANTA CLARA, Calif. -- Dr. Guy "Bud" Tribble has one of those great
names you don't easily forget. Back in the early 1980s, he and his
partner Andy Hertzfeld led the team at Apple Computer Co. that came up
with the Macintosh user interface, one that literally changed the face
of computing forever.
Anakrino - scientific bible programm
Anakrino - scientific bible programm
08/03/2004 12:51 PMGnuPG-Key
Scientific Visualization and Information
Architecture
Scientific Visualization and Information
Architecture
01/10/2003 04:46 AMBoston Scientific aims for confidence
Boston Scientific aims for confidence
08/21/2004 03:25 AMBoston Globe Aug 21 2004 7:14AM GMT
Grok Description matches for The Best Scientific Conferences Anywhere, The Best Scientific Meetings Everywhere
GrokA matches for The Best Scientific Conferences Anywhere, The Best Scientific Meetings Everywhere
The Best Scientific Conferences Anywhere, The Best Scientific Meetings Everywhere
