Pimm – Partial immortalization

A Biotech Geek (micro)Blogger’s adventures through science, technology and the web…

  • email me

    [attilacsordas][at][gmail.com]
  • Attila on Twitter

    • Red Mars before sleep &after JavaScript:dropping windmills=>spin=>heat in coils=>release to atmosphere, winds slowing down=>dust storms down 15 hours ago
    • Hard to believe, learn in what sense? See/trial & error? RT @GreatDismal I learn more watching people use new tech than using it myself 17 hours ago
    • nephews (11,13) just learned how to run, modify & debug the 'Hello World' JavaScript on the iPhone w/ Notes, variables & functions next ;) 23 hours ago
    • Family party this afternoon: preparing w/little JavaScript snippets on the iPhone for my nephews so they can run scripts on their iPod touch 1 day ago
    • Safari is losing http requests to Chrome/Firefox on my laptop due to the lack of an omnibox capability 1 day ago
  • Recent Comments

    GB on Visualize 23andMe haplogroup d…
    MaryHollmy on Google Health, IBM: real-time,…
    colon hydrotherapy l… on Why the Dyna-Vision G1 Android…
    revathi on Human mitochondrial DNA vs. nu…
    Erik Cole on Michael Rose, evolutionary SEN…
    drugrehabusa on Stem Cell Therapy Market, US, …
    Letago on Can you tell a good article fr…
    Online Offers on Life extension people are happ…
    เสื้อผ้า on How to read PDF files on iPhon…
    atsoft on Add stem cells and eat the lab…
  • licence

    Creative Commons License
  • c

  •  

    November 2006
    M T W T F S S
    « Oct   Dec »
     12345
    6789101112
    13141516171819
    20212223242526
    27282930  

Archive for November 24th, 2006

Nature News on JoVE: is JoVE really the YouTube for life scientists?

Posted by attilachordash on November 24, 2006

Nature News has an article of the new Journal of Visual Experiments website, whereof Pimm had a story one week ago with the help of Moshe Pritsker, founder of the site. The title of the Nature News post: YouTube for test tubes, which sounds good really, but is problematic a little bit. In a way the YouTube analogy is true, the biologists can now upload their protocol videos on the site, and can watch it freely, and there is the exciting DIY possibility, but on the other hand JoVE is not YouTube at all: there is a strict submission process with clear policies to go through, which excludes junk, and you cannot embed the videos freely. The first aim of JoVE is to be useful for people in the lab, which is a scientific purpose. Entertainment is just after that. Good luck for any bioDIYers.

Posted in MAKE, Nature, US, USA, biology, biotechnology, blog, diy, editorial, journalism, lingo, movement, open source, open-access, peer-review, protocol, science, technology, video, vlog | Leave a Comment »