I will be offline tomorrow, in NYC Monday and Tuesday. If you promised me a #scio10 interview or #scienceblogging interview or a post for SciAm Guest Blog, I can process those tonight, tomorrow night, or early next week.
Here – more on arsenic bacteria, WikiLeaks, and more:
Arsenic bacteria – a post-mortem, a review, and some navel-gazing and Of Arsenic, Slime Molds, and Life on Other Worlds and On science blogs this week: Arsenic bugging and Science Weekly: The arsenic bacterium that could help find life in outer space and Aliens, arsenic and alternative peer-review: Has science publishing become too conservative? and Arsenic up for Review and Arsenate redux and No-one cuts deeper than a Science Blogger. and Your daily dose of arsenic: On the Madeleine Brand Show on KPCC
From Judith Miller to Julian Assange and This Week in Review: The WikiBacklash, information control and news, and a tightening paywall and Why WikiLeaks is good and After 12 days of WikiLeaks cables, the world looks on US with new eyes and Govt Response to Wikileaks Said to Cause More Damage and Hatfill and Wen Ho Lee and Plame and al-Awlaki and Assange and The media’s authoritarianism and WikiLeaks and WikiLeaks cables: Pfizer ‘used dirty tricks to avoid clinical trial payout’ and WHO GETS TO KEEP SECRETS? and From Indymedia to Wikileaks: What a decade of hacking journalistic culture says about the future of news and Contrary to public statements, Obama admin fueled conflict in Yemen and Bill Keller, You’re Under Arrest
The Mysterious Decline Effect and The Truth Wears Off and The “decline effect”: can we demonstrate anything in science? and New Yorker: Are humans the problem with the scientific method? and Why Scientific Studies Are So Often Wrong: The Streetlight Effect
Musing on Science Blogging Networks and A new blog collective: Occam’s Typewriter and Occam’s Typewriter – a new science blogging network and Occam’s Typewriter.
Health reporters: between accuracy and deadlines
Science-Artists Feed grows to 100
A brief history of anti-vaccination movements
Essential requirements to be alive
Blogging Government Scientists
Saturn’s rings get spontaneously shaken up
Publication trends in model organism research
Dawn of the Wireless Phone (1901)
Twitter, The Notificator, and Old Social Media News
Fatal Familial Insomnia and CJD – Dying to sleep
The Curse of the Nonexistent Dinosaurs
Building a ‘Green Star State’ and LBJ Students Pen Twin Blogs for ‘Scientific American’ on the Future of Sustainable Energy and Bio-Fuels
The Nazi threat and climate-change denial
Parents Embrace Documentary on Pressures of School
No Evidence of Time before Big Bang
Clearing and Present Danger? Fog That Nourishes California Redwoods Is Declining
On what museums are doing wrong
Reflections on mourning science on December 6
Happy Squidmas With The Digital Cuttlefish Omnibus – Available Now!
Friday Weird Science: Stimulating the Brain…and the Rectum
The Cognitive Watershed and Nut-Cracking Monkey Pushback
No Substitute for IRL Relationships for Adolescents
Crunks 2010: The Year in Media Errors and Corrections
The Panic Virus: WHO DECIDES WHICH FACTS ARE TRUE?
Antikythera mechanism: An eclipse-predicting machine made of Legos and The Antikythera Mechanism
Student advice to future students
Sedentary Physiology Part 5 – Future Directions
Using an eagle to catch and kill a wolf and A Review: Tetrapod Zoology: Book One
More polar bear news than you can shake a rapidly melting icicle at
Aspirin cuts risk of dying from several types of cancer
TEDWomen: First blog roundup and TEDWomen: innovators, idea-generators, architects of change
Could a new photoreceptor in fly larvae give us a glimpse at the evolutionary origins of vision?
Anthropology, Science, and the AAA Long-Range Plan: What Really Happened
Scientific American Advances – app for iPhone, iPad Touch and iPad.
The Ambient Authorship and Subtle Potential of Sensor Publishing
Army Calls For Increased Body Armor For Troops In Syria
The Nature of Human Nature, by Carin Bondar
George Stubbs picture fetches £10m at Sotheby’s auction
MONDAY, MONDAY, MONDAY: Blog roundtable on the future of jobs in chemistry
Interview with Dr. Phoebe Cohen
Six ways the internet will save civilisation and Why The Net Matters: How the Internet Will Save Civilization
Blue Crabs vs. Green Lawns: We May Have to Decide
Shout outs from Science magazine and Good magazine
Curb those food cravings by imagining yourself eating lots of food
Why The New York Times eliminated its social media editor position
The Structure of the EU Mediasphere
Some quick observations on lectures and other aspects of college teaching.
Bat Research Inspires Disciplines Far Beyond Biology
Humans and Insects Decide in Similar Ways
Social Networks and Sustainability
8% of online Americans use Twitter
The neuroscientific study of hallucinogens
Open Access To Research Data vs. Open Access To Research Articles
A Blog Around The Clock 
But at Present I am staying at Uttara,Dhaka-1230,Bangladesh.Thanks.Muhammad Zamiluddin Khan’92,HSPH, a. k. a. Zamil Khan