Weblogs ('blogs') about science and society issues, particularly the intersection of science and public policy.
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Subcategories 1
Related categories 4
Sites 23
Political and scientific commentary on the creation/evolution/intelligent design debate.
Ben Goldacre's column from The Guardian in weblog format. Covers media misrepresentations of science, with a particular focus on medicine. Includes a forum.
Commentary on ethics and the biological sciences, written by the editors of the American Journal of Bioethics.
The latest news and views about the converging worlds of science, medicine, technology and social media.
Weblog focused on user experiences and motivations.
Thoughts from the interface of science, religion, law and culture.
A jaundiced, humorous view of new inventions changing our lives.
Transcripts of weekly podcasts aiming to promote greater scientific and evolutionary understanding.
Commentary on developments in the endless dispute between evolution and creationism.
Discussions based on a rationalist approach to life.
Hilde Corneliussen writes about Gender and Computing, works at University of Bergen.
Weblog dissecting media use of graphic charts as means of conveying (or obscuring) information.
Discussions and critiques of evolutionary theory, science and education.
Evolution, development, and random biological ejaculations from a godless liberal.
A little weblog about science, learning and life.
A skeptic's dispatches from the flyover zone.
The ramblings of a surgeon/scientist about medicine, quackery, science, pseudoscience, history, and pseudohistory (and anything else that interests him).
Blog by Larry Moran, Professor of Biochemistry at the University of Toronto, Canada, subtitled, "Strolling with a skeptical biochemist".
Reporting from the crossroads of science and politics.
Blog striving to understand the realities and philosophies of current scientific events.
Conserving the enlightenment values of reason, liberty, the scientific method and free enterprise. Emphasis on the evolution-creationism controversy.
Articles and news about those who hold views which are still outside of mainstream science, and their fight against dogmatism. Provides profiles of the opposers, book reviews, articles about dogma and an explanation of terms used. Includes an extra section about harassment by dogmatics at Wikipedia.
Personal musings on science, scientists and public understanding, this online journal explores themes connecting the past, present and future of science, particularly as viewed by non-scientists.
Commentary on ethics and the biological sciences, written by the editors of the American Journal of Bioethics.
Evolution, development, and random biological ejaculations from a godless liberal.
The ramblings of a surgeon/scientist about medicine, quackery, science, pseudoscience, history, and pseudohistory (and anything else that interests him).
Articles and news about those who hold views which are still outside of mainstream science, and their fight against dogmatism. Provides profiles of the opposers, book reviews, articles about dogma and an explanation of terms used. Includes an extra section about harassment by dogmatics at Wikipedia.
Weblog focused on user experiences and motivations.
The latest news and views about the converging worlds of science, medicine, technology and social media.
Personal musings on science, scientists and public understanding, this online journal explores themes connecting the past, present and future of science, particularly as viewed by non-scientists.
Blog by Larry Moran, Professor of Biochemistry at the University of Toronto, Canada, subtitled, "Strolling with a skeptical biochemist".
Conserving the enlightenment values of reason, liberty, the scientific method and free enterprise. Emphasis on the evolution-creationism controversy.
Blog striving to understand the realities and philosophies of current scientific events.
Ben Goldacre's column from The Guardian in weblog format. Covers media misrepresentations of science, with a particular focus on medicine. Includes a forum.
Weblog dissecting media use of graphic charts as means of conveying (or obscuring) information.
Hilde Corneliussen writes about Gender and Computing, works at University of Bergen.
A little weblog about science, learning and life.
A jaundiced, humorous view of new inventions changing our lives.
Transcripts of weekly podcasts aiming to promote greater scientific and evolutionary understanding.
Commentary on developments in the endless dispute between evolution and creationism.
A skeptic's dispatches from the flyover zone.
Discussions based on a rationalist approach to life.
Discussions and critiques of evolutionary theory, science and education.
Political and scientific commentary on the creation/evolution/intelligent design debate.
Thoughts from the interface of science, religion, law and culture.
Reporting from the crossroads of science and politics.
