This morning I found a site called TrendsMap that breaks Twitter trends out by region.
Wednesday, October 07, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About Me
- Zen Faulkes
- I am an invertebrate neuroethologist at The University of Texas-Pan American.
Comments and contact
Submit to Open Lab!
If you like something you read here, click to submit it to the Open Lab anthology!
Latest (via Twitter)
Links
Free presentation ebook
Open Lab 2010 winner
For post in Scientific American’s Guest Blog
Open Lab 2009 winner
The annual anthology of the best science writing on blogs
ResearchBlogging Nominee
Nominated for “Best Blog – Neuroscience” for 2010
Mendeley profile
ScienceSeeker
Labels
- peer-reviewed research reporting (218)
- Tuesday Crustie (151)
- evolution (144)
- publication (138)
- Texas science standards (124)
- research (122)
- crustaceans (119)
- conferences (117)
- blogging (115)
- teaching (111)
- behaviour (106)
- nervous systems (102)
- skepticism (87)
- pictures (82)
- silliness (76)
- grants (73)
- presentations (63)
- science and politics (60)
- time management (59)
- careers (58)
- education (57)
- Zen of Presentations (56)
- funding (56)
- administration (52)
- art (51)
- tangents (51)
- comments on other blogs (49)
- ethics (47)
- grad school (44)
- writing (44)
- TEA and Comer (43)
- journals (43)
- aphorisms (40)
- bugbears (39)
- emergencies (39)
- THECB and ICR (38)
- graphics (38)
- awards (37)
- science and society (37)
- personality quizzes (34)
- #SciFund (29)
- tenure (28)
- blog carnivals (25)
- NSF (24)
- fossils (24)
- SF (23)
- journalism (23)
- science communication (22)
- cephalopods (20)
- climate change (20)
- fact checking (20)
- colleagues (19)
- Twitter (18)
- Canada (17)
- AFL (16)
- games (16)
- new species (16)
- nociception (16)
- textbooks (15)
- ascidians (14)
- expertise (14)
- stories behind the papers (14)
- Doctor Who (13)
- hurricane (12)
- societies (12)
- SETI (9)
- belief (9)
- equipment (9)
- mysteries (9)
- service (9)
- weather (9)
- REU program (8)
- brain scans (8)
- databases (8)
- posters (8)
- science and religions (8)
- neuromyths (7)
- open access (7)
- classic graphics (5)
- namesakes (5)
- accreditation (4)
- extrasolar planets (4)
- geology (3)
- hair (3)
- extinction (2)
- theft (2)
- DNA barcoding (1)
Blog Archive
-
►
2012
(127)
-
►
May
(21)
- Day at the beach
- The journal ecosystem
- Two for two!
- Self-defeating prophecy
- Little things
- Tuesday Crustie: Helm’s deep
- Science communicators need to lead by example
- Remaking the transcript
- Name that roar
- Comments for first half of May, 2012
- Tuesday Crustie: Calico
- The Zen of Presentations, Part 54: Worse than read...
- Fighty crab
- Tuesday Crustie: Da Ba De
- Crowdfunding, open access, and innovation: here we...
- Abandoment issues
- Why science crowdfunding is needed: a précis
- Keeping up with Canopy Meg!
- Tuesday Crustie: Colourless
- This is the future of science: SciFund returns
- Comments for second half of April, 2012
-
►
April
(24)
- Quite a nice person
- Turn on your shark light
- Dear Americans for Medical Progress
- The denial manual
- Tuesday Crustie: Horned beast
- Reviews for The Revisionaries movie
- Canopy Meg visits
- Standing Up To The Experts becomes The Revisionari...
- Red returns: What women wear for wild times?
- Tuesday Crustie: Obscure
- Master of all trades
- Comments for first half of April, 2012
- Great moments in awkwardness
- More than mice
- Will you split or steal my Golden Balls?
- Tuesday Crustie: Wheeeeeeeeeeee!
- Red is sexy but not sexual
- Brainbrawl round-up
- Another reminder of what people think of professor...
- Coming in May, 2012
- Science careers: fair play or field of bullets?
- Tuesday Crustie: Prefab
- Brainbrawl! The Connectome review
- Comments for second half of March, 2012
-
►
May
(21)
Creative Commons
0 comments:
Post a Comment