Scientific Blogging In Sacramento Magazine

If you're inclined to follow print media, and live in the Sacramento area, and came down on the side of Sacramento Magazine in the great SacMag/SacTown (1) War, you might be interested to know they did a profile of us in their July issue.

There's no online version, which would seem to be a strategic error.    Local company+1 million readers = bonus traffic.   

Maybe they have it on some sort of delay.  Anyway, I can't put a link here because there is no link yet but here is a screenshot snippet I assume is okay under fair use.    An hour and a half conversation got distilled down to a few paragraphs but that is the life of a journalist, I suppose.

Scientific Blogging in Sacramento magazine

I like the title.   "Science Gets Social" is a good way to describe us.   And I got a kick out of "world class scientists scramble to be on the site" too.  I could never have written that with a straight face.    'Scramble' is an action verb I hope we see more of in 2009, as opposed to 2008's overdone science journalism clichés.

I certainly am happy if more people scramble on over.   I won't be satisfied until we have completely revolutionized science communication.

Anyway, thanks Sacramento Magazine.  I feel so corporate now.  

NOTES:

(1) Seriously, people are not kidding around.   I asked a few people if they read Sacramento Magazine and their otherwise friendly demeanor turned icy as they told me they read SacTown instead.    I haven't seen that much "you are with us or against us" vitriol since people went to war over "Son Volt"/"Wilco" affiliations following the demise of "Uncle Tupelo".  

Old NID
55896

Latest reads

Article teaser image
Donald Trump does not have the power to rescind either constitutional amendments or federal laws by mere executive order, no matter how strongly he might wish otherwise. No president of the United…
Article teaser image
The Biden administration recently issued a new report showing causal links between alcohol and cancer, and it's about time. The link has been long-known, but alcohol carcinogenic properties have been…
Article teaser image
In British Iron Age society, land was inherited through the female line and husbands moved to live with the wife’s community. Strong women like Margaret Thatcher resulted.That was inferred due to DNA…