The Sb Overlordz have reinstated the Ask a ScienceBlogger feature. Now, Dear Reader, you already ask me a lot of questions in comments here on Aard. But to give your archaeology questions (and possible my replies) a bit more exposure, you might post your question as a comment on the blog entry linked to above, or email it to editorial@scienceblogs.com.
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Is there anything you'd like to hear explained scientifically? Any burning questions related to biology, chemistry, physics, or any other of the myriad of scientific disciplines? Or just have a good nerdy debate you need settled?
Well, ask us. ScienceBlogs is bringing back Ask a ScienceBlogger,…
Those of you who were reading scienceblogs.com two or three or four years ago may remember a feature we had here called "Ask a ScienceBlogger", in which a question, chosen by the Overlords out of thousands of your suggestions, is posed to all of us here on the network and several of us who wanted…
Ask a ScienceBlogger is a great way to get the answers you want.
Do you have a burning question to put to the ScienceBlogs bloggers?
Now is your chance to ask. ScienceBlogs has just announced the Ask a ScienceBlogger series, in which (you guessed it), you get to ask ScienceBloggers questions, and…
Do you have a burning question to put to the ScienceBlogs bloggers?
Perhaps it's ethical - should companies be able to patent specific genes? Should primates have the same rights in laboratory settings as humans?
Maybe it's silly - would you rather pet a dinosaur, or shake hands with a…
How old does a site have to be to be considered significant for archaeological investigation in Sweden? In the states it is 50 years as per the requirements of the National Register of Historic Places.
A good question and one that the profession kind of wrestles with, actually. I wrote about it last year.
http://scienceblogs.com/aardvarchaeology/2009/04/daycare_looters.php