Around the Blogs

About the author

Dan Rhoads

Dan is a postdoc working at the University of Cyprus in developmental biology. He has a BSc in molecular biology and a PhD pharmacology and biochemistry.

To enable tagging you will need to register on Bitesize Bio. We're sorry for the inconvenience, but it's free, only takes a few seconds, and it will enable you to view our seminars for free, ask questions from the professional community, and take part in the lively community of Bitesize Bio

A few articles from around the blogosphere, relating to the molecular biology of the cell and the conduct of science.

Confocal Image of Cochlea Wins Art Prize – Stunning micrography!

Microbial Sociology – Detailed post on the molecular mechanisms of microbial communication.

The Selfish Gene Drives an Operon – What does horizontal gene transfer look like from the gene-centered view of evolution, or “selfish gene” model of evolution? Operons anyone?

The Growth Cone – Kickoff post to a short series on the neuron structure of the same name. Growth Cones are a fascinating topic for me, relating to both the brain’s wiring and how cells move.

The Origins of Genome Architecture – A review of Michael Lynch’s book, which reportedly could have been subtitled “Why R.A. Fisher was wrong.”

Authorship on Scientific Papers – Discussion of the rules of authorship, and handling disputes equitably.

Bringing Your Research Lab’s Web Site into the 21st Century – Scientists often aren’t the best communicators, but promoting one’s scientific interests can help careers.

DNA Network Members Discuss Personal Genomics Service Providers 23andMe, deCODEme, and Navigenics – The latest developments in personal genomics, and what companies are offering.

Some thoughts on the IPS cell findings – genes and the power to create “souls” – Alex takes a look at some big news in stem cell research, contrasts it with posts that he’s written previously on earlier papers, and ponders a philosophical implication of this field of research.



Leave a Reply

To leave a reply you now have to register on Bitesize Bio. We're sorry for the inconvenience, but it's free, only takes a few seconds, and it will enable you to view our seminars for free, ask questions from the professional community, and take part in the lively community of Bitesize Bio

Register Now on Bitesize Bio

  • get access to our live online seminars
  • get members-only free downloads (coming soon)
  • ask and answer questions in our community
  • keep track of your favorite articles in myBsB
  • be part of the coolest bioscience site on the web
Register Log In