A Blog Around The Clock
Rockin' Around The Circadian Clock
Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
← Search terms…
Branding Science Blogging: Cooperatives + Corporate Networks →

Top-down-anything does not work (videos)

Posted on August 13, 2010 by Bora Zivkovic | 2 Comments

Part 1: Roads unfit for people:

Part 2: Roads FiT for People:

Share this:

  • Share
  • Email
  • Print
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Reddit
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon

Like this:

Like
Be the first to like this post.
This entry was posted in Society, Technology. Bookmark the permalink.
← Search terms…
Branding Science Blogging: Cooperatives + Corporate Networks →

2 Responses to Top-down-anything does not work (videos)

  1. Pingback: Top-down-anything does not work (videos) (via A Blog Around The Clock) « The Nthmost Chronicle

  2. Pingback: Getting rid of traffic lights makes for safer intersections « A Man With A Ph.D.

  • My Homepage

    You can find all about my online presence at http://coturnix.org. Views presented on this blog and all other online spaces are mine and do not represent the views of Scientific American or its owners (NPG and McMillan).
  • Grab my RSS feed:

    RSS Feed RSS - Posts

    RSS Feed RSS - Comments

  • Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

    Join 89 other followers

  • Search This Blog:

  • Archives

  • Categories

  • Recent Comments:

    matjaz zivkovic on About
    Jekyll » Blog … on The Big Announcement, this tim…
    Mike H on The Big Announcement, this tim…
    A little about the b… on The Open Laboratory 2010 …
    Best on June 2011 at… on The Best of June
  • Recent Posts

    • 2011 in review
    • The Big Announcement, this time for real: The Scientific American Blog Network has launched!
    • New posts on the @sciam blogs
    • Open Laboratory 2011 – submissions so far
    • Too Hard or Too Hot? Two new posts on @sciamblogs
  • Top Posts

    • BIO101 - Cell Structure
    • BIO101 - Physiology: Regulation and Control
    • Web breaks echo-chambers, or, 'Echo-chamber' is just a derogatory term for 'community' - my remarks at #AAASmtg
    • BIO101 - Physiology: Coordinated Response
    • Stick Science cartoons
    • Scientific Communication all-you-can-eat Linkfest
    • Food goes through a rabbit twice. Think what that means!
    • Quick Links
    • Clock Quotes
    • Grand Rounds Vol. 6 No. 49 - a conference in a tropical island resort
  • Blogroll

    • Agence Science-Presse
    • All-Geo
    • Animal Planet blogs
    • Ars Technica – Nobel Intent
    • CENtral Science
    • Discover blogs
    • Discovery blogs
    • Elements
    • everyONE blog (PLoS ONE)
    • Field Of Science
    • Genomes Unzipped
    • Investigacion Y Ciencia
    • KSJ Tracker
    • Lab Spaces
    • NASW news blog
    • National Geographic blogs
    • Nature Network blogs
    • NYTimes blog – Dot Earth
    • NYTimes blog – Scientist at Work
    • NYTimes blog – Well
    • Observatory – Columbia Journalism Review
    • Panda's Thumb
    • PLoS – Public Library of Science
    • Psychology Today blogs
    • QUEST community science blog
    • Real Climate
    • ResearchBlogging.org
    • Sb Diaspora
    • SciBlogs NZ
    • Science 2.0
    • Science Friday blogs
    • Science In The Triangle
    • Science3point0
    • Scienceblogs Brasil
    • Scienceblogs Germany
    • Scienceblogs.com
    • Scienceline blogs
    • ScienceNet China
    • Scientific American – Bering in Mind
    • Scientific American – Guest Blog
    • Scientific American – Observations
    • Scientopia
    • Scilogs.be
    • Scilogs.de
    • Scilogs.eu
    • Smithsonian blogs
    • The Gam
    • The Guardian science blog
    • The New Scientist blogs
    • WIRED Science
  • @BoraZ on Twitter:

    • Why White House sees political opportunity in the contraception battle http://t.co/JVXPRWLz 46 minutes ago
    • Listening now to recording of ScienceOnline2012 Recap Feb. 7 at UW http://t.co/cDRuhbyM #scio12 1 hour ago
    • @jgold85 @kateclancy No, not that I know of... 1 hour ago
    • Just have to say that @KateClancy did a great job today, with a thought-provoking and useful talk at Duke WiSE. #SITT #SciAmBlogs 1 hour ago
    • The 10 Types of Writers' Block (and How to Overcome Them) http://t.co/5mfRcSrU 1 hour ago
    • The tragic fate of the Brighton octopus http://t.co/V8TEORSX fascinating story by @lucasbrouwers at #SciAmBlogs 1 hour ago
    • Tiny, Tree-Dwelling Primate Called Tarsier Sends and Receives Ultrasonic Calls http://t.co/eL7eLjEc by @ferrisjabr at #SciAmBlogs 1 hour ago
    • Y Chromosome Can Raise Heart Disease Risk by 50 Percent http://t.co/ERzxLLDD by @katherineharmon at #SciAmBlogs 1 hour ago
  • Buy the 2009 Science Blogging Anthology:

    The Open Laboratory

    Buy the 2008 Science Blogging Anthology:

    The Open Laboratory

    Buy the 2007 Science Blogging Anthology:

    The Open Laboratory

    Buy the 2006 Science Blogging Anthology:

    The Open Laboratory


    Research Blogging Awards 2010
    I'm on ScienceSeeker-Microscope

    A Blog Around The Clock swag store

    I Support

    Quail Ridge Books

    Carrboro Coworking

    Project Exploration

    Project Exploration

    View my FriendFeed

    NetworkedBlogs
    Blog:
    A Blog Around The Clock
    Topics:
    science, science publishing, science communication
     
    Follow my blog
  • CC licence

    Creative Commons License
    This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
  • PayPal

  • Thank you

    Thanks to Arikia Millikan for helping with setting up this site.
  • Sitemeter

    Site Meter
Theme: Coraline by Automattic. Blog at WordPress.com.
Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Join 89 other followers

Powered by WordPress.com
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.