About the author
Geek and nerd Joe D has in the past studied genetics, molecular and cell biology, worked in cancer research, and made contemptuous amounts of money from incompetently composed photographs. The views expressed on this weblog are not his own; rather, he stole them from you through mind invasion.e: joe at dunckley dot me dot uk
My other blog is a…
Photoblog! Check out cotch dot net for photos and stuff about photos.
Science blog! A blog about cancer cell and molecular biology, coming soon...
Cycling and transport policy blog! At War With The Motorist looks at how car-centric planning has ruined London's streets and given us bad public transport and cycling infrastructure.
Skepticism blog! I contribute to the group blog Lay Science on the nature of science, skepticism, and bad arguments.
Science publishing blog! It's called Journalology and it's a group blog about publishers, journals, papers and data.
Fiction blog! Where I make shit up, coming soon...
Categories
- at war with the motorist (129)
- cotch dot net (30)
- darwin 200 (21)
- i get mail (2)
- journalology (14)
- lay science (18)
- new blogs (3)
- shit i made up (2)
- shouting at my radio (26)
- the life of steinsky (4)
- the sunday syndrome (7)
- Uncategorized (27)
Archives
Tags
bad arguments badscience biology boris johnson car dependency cell biology charles darwin china crap cycleways creationism cycle superhighways cycling darwin200 evidence-based policy evolution genetics good locations helmets infrastructure locations london mayor of london media medical genetics medicine molecular biology origin of species philosophy of science photo essays photography politics pseudoscience publishing radio 4 religion reviews road danger rural science scotland segregated cycle paths skepticism uk urban westcountryhey, look at these awesome people...
- Alice science and media
- Ben quacks and hacks
- Carmen skepticism and song writing
- Dawn feminism and foxes
- Frankie my sister keeps going around the world and telling people about it
- James science and showtunes in London
- Jenny the life of the lab scientist
- Jim bugs, drugs and antibiotic resistance
- Jo science and nerdy things around London
- Marianne cancer biology and skepticism in pubs
- Martin skeptical type
- Michelle science and politics in Cambridge
- Mo brain scans and funny behaviour
- Richard used to be a lab rat
- Sandra takes photos in London and Paris
- Scott science and culture
- Stephen structures of proteins and politics of science
Flickr
Monthly Archives: January 2010
Journalology: A piece of peer review history
Over at Journalology I dive into the free archive of biomedical literature — PubMed Central — and stumble upon a piece of publishing archaeology: an early example of open-peer review. Read on to find out what it’s all about.
Cotch: Moving photographs
I just spent ten minutes adding flickr video support to cotch dot net so that I could post this short item on the philosophy of moving photographs.
I get mail
Babylon in all its desolation is a sight not so awful as that of a surgeon with lawyer envy.
Lay Science: Lies, damned lies, and tissue culture
Skepticism is about critical thinking and knowing how to avoid being fooled by charlatans and the honest but mistaken. Over at Lay Science I explain one way that you can get fooled: by people citing the activities of cells in … Continue reading
Journalology: Fraud epidemic in China?
In a hit-fishing exercise on Journalology, I make contrarian suggestions and gross allegations on the subject of scientific misconduct in China. You can bite here.
Cotch: I get mail
Originally posted at cotch dot net. Spam mail. I don’t mean your regular crap. Professional spam mail from the professional spammers: PR. Somebody put me on a list and now all kinds of companies and individuals are paying all kinds … Continue reading
Cotch: Tough on crime in fantasy land
The first post on the new photography-oriented cotch dot net is up. It’s a quick review of the police stop-and-search policy, in place across London as a counter-terrorism measure, and in particular the decision to consider photography to be a … Continue reading