Search
Twitter
- @Sub_Evil_Boy Uh, what's Foul? 3 days ago
- About to wrap another incoherent edition of Unhindered by Talent, Welcome to the Summer Edition! Playlist: https://t.co/tVL5rXL7 4 days ago
Recent Comments
- Thinning (apples & colleges) (1)
- CoryQ: This post reminds me of the poem “After Apple Picking” by Robert Frost. Good luck on the road!
- Eeeek! I have photos hanging in an art gallery! (4)
- R. Paul Wiegand: Congratulations! They are very nice photographs. By the way: You’re not going to Dagstuhl?...
- svitrolica: Congratulation. Your photos are definitely gallery-worthy. (:
- What can dance tell us about intellectual property? A lot, it turns out (2)
- CoryQ: This is an awesome post and not just for the video (which is fantastic!).
- Looking for a couch (or 2) to crash on (2)
- CoryQ: Fortress Funk has accomidations at a reasonable rate*. *There are two couches and an air mattress, an 18 month...
- Thinning (apples & colleges) (1)
-
Recent Posts
- My letter to Egypt
- U of M opened up nice new feature in Google Calendar
- Education is about interaction, not content
- Senior photos: He’s growing up
- The big picture of what’s wrong with the economy
- “The incident at Tower 37″: Wonderful film making, and amazing student work
- “Being educated is all about half guessing”
- Thinning (apples & colleges)
- I’ve got two pieces in Horizontal Grandeur 2011
- Watch carefully now
Categories
Tag Archives: Women
Remembering Rosalind Franklin: A note on Ada Lovelace Day
Today, 24 March, is Ada Lovelace Day, honoring the remarkable woman that is arguably the first computer programmer, working a full century before the construction of the first electronic machines that we would typically recognize as modern computers. In honor … Continue reading
Posted in Politics, Science
Tagged Ada Lovelace Day, biology, Research, Science, technology, Women
Comments Off
You’d almost think women were important
photo credit: Unhindered by Talent In catching up on a bunch of old podcasts (I’m as behind there as I am on posting here), I ran across a very interesting Science Talk podcast from July 30 featuring “an interview with … Continue reading
