Here’s a special Christmas message to all on Nature Network.
And once you’ve watched it…
I think this is going to be a fairly varied collection of posts on stuff to do with art, science, culture, geekery and science communication. But we'll see, eh? And, just to be clear, what I type here is my own opinion, not my employers'.
Here’s a special Christmas message to all on Nature Network.
And once you’ve watched it…
… admire the customisation available automatically via the website in audio and video, including pictures and text, video clips and all that.
And 15 years ago, the web had text, images, and links. What’s the next 15 years going to be like? Or even 2009? In any case, I hope it is good for you!
Last updated: Wednesday, 24 Dec 2008 - 02:50 UTC
© 2009 Nature Publishing Group
Nature Network is, apparently, female.
Well there you go. Happy Christmas Scott.
“My, how you’ve grown since last year!” Heehee =)
I had to pick a sex, Richard. And aren’t the female
of the species deadlier than the malethe fairer sex?“My, how you’ve grown since last year!” Heehee =)
I loved that bit!
Ha ha! I’m not complaining, Scott. But my wife might get jealous of the time I spend here if she finds out…
Can I have some of that lichen, pretty please?
Sure, Steffi. I have contacts in the North Pole, and they send regular supplies to Eva, who usually has a nibble just before she goes to sleep. I can’t get the recipe out of them – it’s written in an indecipherable secret language.
Ah, the magical lichen. You can read about how they work in the latest issue of Nature (subscription required – sadly).
Very cute! Jenny and I just enjoyed watching that. (Jenny I, my daughter, that is, not Jenny R.)
Kristen (publisher) and Corie (editor) would probably agree with that assignment of gender to Nature Network.
Happy Christmas, Scott, and everyone.
Well, after all the lies in Italy and Edinburgh and Oldham I thought as I was fairly close, I’d pop up to te North Pole with my wee video camera for everyone at Nature Network.
Glad Jenny I liked it!