Blood is a weekly medical journal published by the American Society of Hematology. With 1,250 articles published annually, an impact factor of 10.896, and an Immediacy Index of 2.458,Blood is the most cited peer-reviewed publication in the field. The journal covers all aspects of hematology, including disorders of leukocytes, both benign and malignant, erythrocytes, platelets, hemostatic mechanisms, vascular biology, immunology, and hematologic oncology. All articles undergo a rigorous peer review and are selected on the basis of the originality of the findings, the superior quality of the work described, and the clarity of presentation.
The Quirkles are 26 imaginary scientists that help children everyday, all over the world, develop a love and appreciation for science. They offer a fresh new way to integrate literacy and science at school, for educational programs, or at home.
#Bioinformatics Blog Carnival no. 1 is up
Thank you for subscribing by RSS or email. We work hard to make the articles on Next Generation Science engaging and we truly appreciate your interest and readership!This article was published on Next Generation [...] [...]
I must be pinging the GEO database too much because I’m getting connection refused errors via BioPython’s Entrez parser.
FF fee survey (http://friendfeed.com/the-life-scientists/18cd2460/in-wake-of-facebook-buyout-and-recent-outage) update.
Thank you for subscribing by RSS or email. We [...]
In the wake of the Facebook buyout and the recent outage and the Buzz debacle and so on, lots of folks are considering exit strategies. I’m wondering whether we could fund a user-owned version, probably based on Tornado. [...] [...]
The Panton Principles for Open Data in Science and the Is It Open Data? web service launched today.
From the Panton Principles preamble:
Science is based on building on, reusing and openly criticising the published body of scientific knowledge.
For science to [...] [...]
Bioinformatics blog carnival – http://bytesizebio.net/index.php/2010/02/18/bioinformatics-blog-carnival/
Friendfeed for Research? First impressions of ScienceFeed
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ScienceFeed: Interview with Ijad Madisch | Gobbledygook
Martain Fenner Interviews Ijad Madisch, co-founder of the new microblogging service ScienceFeed, which is similar to FriendFeed but adds features specifically for scientists.
Are Any Social Networks for Life Scientists Gaining Traction? & [...]
This is a quote from a New York Times article late last week:
The National Science Foundation and the Microsoft Corporation have agreed to offer American scientific researchers free access to the company?s new cloud computing service. A goal of the [...] [...]