Steampunk takes evolution to the next level
Sharing this purely because it’s amazing. Hat-tip to John Hutchinson for sharing! This originally appeared at: http://blogs.egu.eu/palaeoblog/?p=1149
Category: Uncategorized
Polar explosions: Carbon dioxide geysers on Mars
James Lewis, fellow PhD student at Imperial College, wrote something about exploding geezers..
2012 in review – not bad I guess..
The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2012 annual report for this blog. Here’s an excerpt: 4,329 films were submitted to the 2012 Cannes Film Festival. This blog had 34,000 views in 2012. If each view were a film, this blog would power 8 Film Festivals Click here to see the complete report.
Vicariance? Nah, just relocating!
The last post detailed (well, briefly alluded to) the fact that this blog would shortly be having a new home, and well now it has! The European Geosciences Union have taken me under their wing along with two other bloggernauts, so I’ll be rambling on about Palaeontology over there from now on. I may nip […]
Post for the Geological Society of London’s blog covering the antics of that li’l robot so far, and geological prospects!
Results show that you're clean, and also something about Twitter functionality
Twitter is awesome. Users tweet over 340 million times a day, and the information load coming through it, and the speed at which it comes from the real world, makes it incredibly addictive as a social media or microblogging tool. In terms of the functions it offers though, how much is really understood? Everyone knows […]
What does the 'Favourite' function mean on Twitter?
Recently, Sherry Nouraini created an intriguing poll regarding the ‘multiple personalities’ of favouriting a tweet on Twitter. From a personal viewpoint, I use it similarly to the ‘Like’ function on Twitter, although anecdotal evidence combined with this poll suggest a wide variety of different uses. However, the sample size for this previous study was quite […]