Last year, 3 Quarks Daily had a science blogging contest that shelled out some nice cash to the Top Quark. Well, they're at it again!
You can now stop by and nominate your favorite posts by leaving a comment here. I know there's a lot of great writing going on here at Science Blogs, so look around and nominate something!
If you want to nominate something of mine (which, of course, you do), here are some of my suggestions (nominating more than once doesn't help in any way - so I'll make note of ones already nominated by others):
Evolution: The Curious Case of Dogsnominated!Evolution: Watching Speciation OccurAncient Sex Scandals: Did We Get It On With Neandertals?- Does Domestication Produce Dummies?
- Pan Fried Conservation: How To Eat Our Way To Healthy Reefs
Of course, feel free to nominate any other fav posts of mine from the last year! Stay tuned to hear more about the contest!
UPDATE: Nominations are now closed. Please, go vote for one of my posts!
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The always-fantastic blog
The fantastic blog 3 Quarks Daily has opened up nominations for its second annual prize in science blogging. This year, the contest will be judged by the great Richard Dawkins, and there will be three winners.
This is what you need to do:
2008 Nominations Contact Form
In order to nominate blogs for the 2008 Edublog Awards you have to link to them first!
There's a contest going on in the blogosphere, and I want in. 3 Quarks Daily is taking nominations for best social science or natural history blog post published between May 28th, 2008 and now.
Agree that: (1) Organic foods do not improve our health vs. conventional, (2) Conventional and GMO is necessary for world populations in many areas, and (3) certified organic is a far cry from what people think it is, though I'm sure you know there are thousands of local organic farmers who don't operate that way. I would be interested to know your take on the organic/conventional difference when it comes to heavy nitrogen use, which is the reason I buy local organic. http://www.pbs.org/newshour/rundown/2011/05/the-gulf-of-mexico-has.html