#IHateSoilTaxonomy — a soil newsletter no. 1This is the first — and possibly only — issue of a newsletter designed to cover unreported issues in soil science. Because y’know…Apr 19, 2016Apr 19, 2016
fact-checking Hans Rosling, a street called Waterloo and a pair of wikipedia pagesRandom things for 9 September 2015Sep 9, 2015Sep 9, 2015
Pumpkin, socks and the wikipedia page of the dayrandom things for 8 September 2015Sep 8, 2015Sep 8, 2015
The SDGs (eh, what?), Stonehenge, today’s Wikipedia page of the day and a film reviewRandom things — 7 September 2015Sep 7, 2015Sep 7, 2015
Colleagues,Below is a message from Sandy Faber that she asked me to pass on to you.Apr 22, 2015Apr 22, 2015
note from our department chair, Imke de Pater.— — — — Forwarded Message — — — — Subject: Departmental response to “Petition to support the Thirty Meter Telescope” Date: Tue, 21 Apr…Apr 22, 2015Apr 22, 2015
Published inStudy of HistoryThe bones of WaterlooWere the dead really dug up from the battlefield of Waterloo to be used as fertiliser?Mar 4, 20152Mar 4, 20152
How not to write a science press releasehere are some simple steps to ensure that you get no press for your science paperJan 6, 2015Jan 6, 2015