Posted on January 16, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Blog
Some would have you believe that if you want to reproduce bugs within your system, all you have to do is write it in C++. This cartoon would seem to indicate that Java is the equivalent of contraception. Personally, I think it takes a human to introduce a bug and the programming language is simply a tool, not a solution.
Posted on January 16, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Blog
PLoS Computational Biology (eISSN 1553-7358, ISSN 1553-734X) is an
open-access, peer-reviewed journal published monthly by the Public Library of Science (PLoS) in association
with the International Society for Computational
Biology (ISCB).
PLoS Computational Biology is run by an international Editorial Board,
headed by the Editor-in-Chief, Philip E. Bourne
(University of California, San Diego, USA).
Posted on January 12, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Blog
The Ask The Lab Man Podcast affords you the monthly opportunity to download an audio file at your leisure. While the The Lab Man Podcast will be brief in form ranging from three-to-five minutes, its function will be to offer a glimpse of interesting and significant questions, answers and ideas emanating from the discussion board in any particular month. The Lab Man also will acknowledge and thank leading contributors as well as members of our volunteer scientific experts.
Posted on January 10, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Blog
The open access movement:
Putting peer-reviewed scientific and scholarly literature on the internet. Making it available free of charge and free of most copyright and licensing restrictions. Removing the barriers to serious research.
Posted on January 10, 2007
By LabLynx
Blog
The Internet is a relatively new tool for science (relative to a tool like the microscope). The Internet was orginally created by scientists to enhance real time collaboration between scientists. Today, scientific information is prolific on the Internet and with the advent of new technologies and techniques such as Blogs, Wikis, RSS and other such technobable collectively known as Web 2.0, scientific collaboration and information consumption will explode. Science and all other knowledge professions can take advantage of Web 2.0 to advance both pure and applied research to limits not seen since the advent of electricity.
Posted on January 9, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Newsletter
January 09, 2007 Laboratory Informatics Weekly Update Volume 5, Issue 2 In This Issue Podcast Central BioTech Nation Podcasts The Naked Scientists Naked Science Radio Show PODCAST - Stripping Down Science Science Talk: The Podcast of Scientific American MicrobeWorld Radio The Journal Nature, Chemistry Podcast The Journal Nature Weekly Podcast LIMS Blog Postings The Bug Toast Let's hope this is not a toast to the future... Articles Automating Laboratory Operations by Intergrating Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS) with Analytical Instruments and Scientific Data Management System (SDMS) CSI: Bethesda cGMP Informatics Demonstrations & Presentations LIMSfinder On-line LIMS Demonstration and Presentation Blog…
Posted on January 8, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Blog
Let's hope this is not a toast to the future...
Posted on January 8, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Blog
Forensic medicine arose in the 16th century as a hybrid outgrowth of the increasingly organized professions of medicine and law, and it was fueled by Renaissance scholars' fascination with the human body.
Posted on January 8, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Blog
The large volume of data generated by commercial and research laboratories, along with requirements mandated by regulatory agencies, have forced companies to use laboratory information management systems (LIMS) to improve efficiencies in tracking, managing samples, and precisely reporting test results.
Posted on January 8, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Blog
…
Posted on January 8, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Blog
Podcasts of Biology and Bioinformatics courses
Posted on January 8, 2007
By Corinne Jones
Blog
A series of Podcasts on biotechnology brought to you by the Virginia Bioscience Associates.
