We'll probably set up the new website and organizing wiki for ScienceOnline2011 at some point over the next couple of weeks. But in the meantime, I am having trouble keeping up with all the ideas people are sending me by e-mail or via Twitter. So I have started a new page on the last year's wiki (thus old login will work for people who registered to edit the wiki over the past couple of years). Please log in and edit the page to add your ideas - sessions you'd volunteer to moderate: ScienceOnline2011 Program Suggestions.
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I realize it's been a while since the last blog update on ScienceOnline2010, though bits and pieces showed up on Twitter, FriendFeed and Facebook over the past few weeks. You should follow the updates on the News and Updates page and also on the Blog and Media Coverage page on the wiki in order to…
With almost a hundred people already signed up for ScienceOnline'09, we are busily working on the Program.
But we do not want to force a program on you - we want you to help design the program that you will enjoy and find useful. We need you to look at the Program page and tell us what you…
Yes, about 200-something people will be participating in the Science Blogging Conference in the real space and real time, being physically present. But, both those who are here and those who are not should also participate online.
Here are the three main places to do so:
1. The Wiki
The main…
About a month ago we had a spirited debate on Twitter if ScienceOnline09 is an Unconference or not. I think the problem stems from two distinct meanings of the term.
See what Wikipedia, the Unconference Blog and this article say about the concept.
On one hand, people in the tech industry who like…
Hi, Bora --
I'd like to participate in the wiki but it isn't letting any newbies register.
@John Hawks: John, would you have any interest in discussing a science + art session? Please email me if so. theflyingtrilobite at gmail dot com.
It won't let me register either, Bora!
I want to add this to the suggestions:
"On the history theme, I think it would be interesting to talk about how online tools have allowed the task of combating the quote-mining of scientists (largely Darwin) simpler."