You can check it out over at Sandra's Discovering Biology, and take a virtual tour of Seattle while you're at it (which was pretty nice...I've only seen the airport there, personally). As always, lots of great stuff, including an excellent overview of Deinococcus radiodurans that would be perfect for next week's Animalcules, which will be hosted by Ruth over at the Biotech Weblog. Don't forget to send your entries for that to me or Ruth by next Wednesday.
(Edited to add: while you're carnival-hopping, be sure to check out the Carnival of education as well).
More like this
Inspired by this post, we've decided to devote a week to the analysis of studies from the history of psychology.
Reading the paper this morning reaction to murder charges being brought against a New Orleans doctor and two nurses post-Katrina makes me want to read a little more into the facts of the cases.
Births
1678 - Jean Jacques d’Ortous de Mairan, French geophysicist
I'm flattered that you liked my post on D. radiodurans, but I must admit, Ewen already listed it in last week's Animalcules. He was the one who recommended I submit it to Tangled Bank as well. I'd originally thought the subject matter was a little too weird for the non-microbial public... but they apparently like weird stuff. :)
Weirder the better!