I know you’re supposed to look forward at the beginning of the new year, but having done that the other day, I thought I would take this opportunity to have a quick glance back at the last 12 months of 2020 Science. And just to keep your attention – I know how tedious these retrospectives [...]
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Recommended posts:
- Contagion, plausible reality and public health: In conversation with Larry Brilliant
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- Davos 2011 – Committed to changing the state of the world
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- Basic research and personal responsibility
- International Handbook on Regulating Nanotechnologies – sneak peak of contents
- Ten weeks to save the world: Nature does the Singularity University
- Knitting science
- Texas Instruments Graphing calculators – essential math teaching aid, or a scam?
- I’m A Scientist 2010 ends, and the winner is…
- Just how risky can nanoparticles in sunscreens be? Friends of the Earth respond
- A spectator’s guide to I’m A Scientist, Get Me Out Of Here!
- As scientists create the first synthetic cell, the future safety of synthetic biology will depend on sound science
- Making sense of nanotechnology – a piece of cake!
- Why we need technology ratchets
- Why I don’t believe in technology innovation
Recent Comments
- Carbon nanoparticles could be ubiquitous to many foods — Risk Science Blog on Exposure to silver nanoparticles may be more common than we thought
- Carbon nanoparticles could be ubiquitous to many foods on Exposure to silver nanoparticles may be more common than we thought
- messenger on Geoengineering the planet with nanotechnology ice-cream?
- daniel h pope on Synthetic biology, ethics and the hacker culture
- daniel h pope on Synthetic biology, ethics and the hacker culture
- Maryse de la Giroday on Nanoparticles, cosmetics and sunscreens – again!
- Caution and nanoscale zinc oxide in sunscreens « FrogHeart on Nanoparticles, cosmetics and sunscreens – again!
- Michelle on Nanoparticles, cosmetics and sunscreens – again!
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Andrew Maynard is…
A scientist with an unhealthy interest in the dark side – policy, communication and all that. When not writing and talking about science and technology, he directs the University of Michigan Risk Science Center. More...-
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International Handbook on Regulating Nanotechnologies
Edited by Hodge, Bowman and Maynard
Available Now -
2020 Science is…
A personal blog about science and technology in the 21st century. Written by Andrew Maynard it tackles some of the knottier questions raised by science and technology, such as “where is technology innovation taking us?”, “what is the role of science in society?” and “how can science and technology be developed responsibly?” More…-
2020 Science on Twitter
- NAS says: Listen to the science of science communication: http://t.co/7ep4HcOy from @cult_cognition #sackler 10 hours ago
- NAS says: Listen to the science of science communication from @cult_cognition #sackler 10 hours ago
- @ArthurLupia welcome to the madness! 18 hours ago
- +1 "@DoctorZen: @kejames David Pogue and Dan Kahan were the standouts at #sackler today. @kTraphagen” 19 hours ago
- @jamieoliver (seriously, we have a kick-ass Nutrition program at the UM School of Public Health if you ever fancied a visit) 20 hours ago
- @jamieoliver Harvard School of Public Health? Ha! When are you going to come to the Real Deal at the University of Michigan? :-) 20 hours ago
- RT @Revkin: One takeaway from #sackler science communication event @NatlAcademies: Critical thinking has to include assessing one's own ... 20 hours ago
- Communicating about communicating science at the National Academies - http://t.co/id7mUcAu - quick blog on #sackler 20 hours ago
- Communicating about communicating science at the National Academies - http://t.co/id7mUcAu 20 hours ago
- RT @laurenkwolf: "The dose makes the poison" Nat Nanotech editorial on issues with nanotoxicology studies. http://t.co/55T3C3rW #nanotech 22 hours ago
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