PLOS BLOGS Book Corner
Blogger Tweets
sethmnookin: Agree 100%. “@PeteAbe: Maybe it'll work out. But hate that idea. He's finally swinging well, let him swing.”
EmilyAnthes: HA! (Also: Sad.) RT @Sci_Phile "Homeopaths Without Borders" should be called "Visitors Without Medicine" http://t.co/kXPg8M76hW
TravisSaunders: Full text of very cool new paper posted to the #SBRN website http://t.co/vsrF3kuDB2
hillaryrosner: @MattLuizza My pleasure. Like the use of the Twitter training. :)
stevesilberman: Biologist on @jmooallem's "intelligent and highly nuanced" book about people looking at animals. http://t.co/wr93efQYj4
daniel_lende: RT @aroepstorff: Jim Wilce, Semiotics of Authenticity at IMC, discusses the Finnish lament revival. Strong films of collective crying http:…
mfenner: @AkshatRathi I didn't know @theretronaut, Thanks for tip. But I am old enough to remember when Netscape launched and changed everything
MrEpid: RT @juliaoftoronto: Right. RT @picardonhealth: "What Angelina Jolie forgot to mention," by Gil Welch. http://t.co/vYkpCf6Kvo via @LizSzabo …
BethSkw: RT @susanorlean: I didn't write much this week but I worried a lot about writing. That counts, doesn't it?
Jason_Reads: Enjoy: angry amazon reviews of adorable dog costumes: http://t.co/Ayycpke1LP
jeancflanagan: Just watched “The Revisionaries” on Netflix - a look at the people behind the culture wars in the Texas Board of Education.
Blog Archives
Flu Debate Highlights Opacity of Public Health Research
Category: General
Tagged avian influenza A, H5N1, influenza, public health, World Health Organization
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This Week in PLoS Medicine: Serologic data on flu infection; HIV self-testing; Disparities in DNA databases
Category: PLoS Medicine Week by Week
Tagged DNA database, HIV testing, influenza, serologic testing
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