Science Life Alert
Facebook comments functional
by Greg on Apr.08, 2009, under Science Life Alert
about time! that was seemingly much too difficult, but now, you should be able to make your opinion known by signing into the comments by either using your disqus account or your facebook account.
openmindedness
by Greg on Apr.05, 2009, under Science Life, Science Life Alert
Capturing Dorkbot
by Greg on Apr.02, 2009, under Science Life, Science Life Alert
I got so tired of trying to explain to people how Dorkbot was an amazing time, so my friend and I took the initiative to get it captured for the net. This is totally an altruistic effort (because giving makes you feel good, people!). I really want people to see how much fun is going on in the avant garde community of science, technology and art. So, pretty soon, i will be posting video of the second to last Dorkbot of the season.
things to do
by Greg on Mar.28, 2009, under Science Life, Science Life Alert
Lots of events this week. you’ve got a bacon lovers event, free markets, music, coyote memorials, a reverse beer crawl (where you help a bar move). check them out
Radiolab Saturday: Sperm
by Greg on Mar.28, 2009, under Science Life, Science Life Alert
Mating season has begun, and i can’t think of a better way to figure out your strategy for success than to listen to Radiolab’s discussion OF ALL THINGS SPERM. (sorry egg, you kinda get the short end of this stick…. Can we still be friends?)
my favorite two words from this podcast? SUGAR ROOM.
You can listen to the entire show here.
Or parts of this episode: (continue reading…)
Radiolab Saturdays: Choice
by Greg on Mar.21, 2009, under Science Life, Science Life Alert
I had a meandering conversation with ScienceLife contributor JC recently on the use of the statement “I believe” and the term “gut”. His understanding was that I (as a person who uses a life strategy of observation, the scientific method, skeptism, partial self-doubt in my own limited experience, a fetishization of balance, and respect for opposing viewpoints, to come to my own understandings) should never say, “I believe”. His supposition was that by using the word belief meant that I could not be using any of these processes and consequently, I denied that I could be wrong.
However, I have a different way of looking at belief. I agree with both these definitions, hits in a Google search of the term: (continue reading…)
Washington Post Naturally Obsessed Review
by Greg on Mar.19, 2009, under Science Life, Science Life Alert

