The Top Ten Stories You Missed in 2006, in Foreign Policy.
My Homepage
My homepage is at http://coturnix.org. It is temporarily stripped to minimal information, but more will come soon.Grab my RSS feed:
-
Join 1,496 other subscribers
Search This Blog:
Archives
Categories
Recent Comments:
Bora Zivkovic on Morning at Triton Angie Lindsay Ma on Morning at Triton Linda chamblee on Morning at Triton Jekyll » Blog… on The Big Announcement, this tim… Mike H on The Big Announcement, this tim… -
Recent Posts
Top Posts
- The Good, The Bad and The Ugly: Exploring the ecology of insects (video)
- Mendel's Garden #3
- How many things are wrong with this study?
- Science Blogging Conference - who is coming? (Medical Information)
- Well versed in science
- Darwin Day on Twitter
- I Am A Scientist (video)
- New issue of Journal of Science Communication
- Science Journalism at Skeptically Speaking
- Fun in New York City last week, a new blog post, and more.
@BoraZ on Twitter:
Tweets by BoraZCC licence

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

Sitemeter






I was under the impression that the flu kills upwards of 30,000 people in a typical year– but I’m not a scientist so maybe I’m just confused.
Yes, the Tamiflu story is interesting in what it didn’t say. How many people took Tamiflu in this time? based on their history, how many would be expected to become hospitalized, delerious, or die? How did these numbers change after taking Tamiflu?
I’m also intrigued/concerned by the secret talks with Iran bit. I’m all in favour of secret talks, but using them to embarrass the Iranian government sounds like a way to prevent such contact in the future, rather than gradually binding closer to the West.