Evolutionary clean: AOBiome offers ways to stay clean without traditional soap | BetaBoston July 14, 2015 by timbatchelder, posted in Behavioral Science, Ethnographic Methods, Network Science Bacteria in a bottle? AOBiome offers ways to stay clean without traditional soap | BetaBoston. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
Apple Pursues DNA Data July 5, 2015 by timbatchelder, posted in Biomedical Informatics, Information Visualization, Network Science Exclusive: Apple Pursues DNA Data | MIT Technology Review. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
Soviet performance enhancing biotech now being grown by Alaskan farmers May 24, 2015 by timbatchelder, posted in Biomedical Informatics, Data Governance, Network Science Alaskan farmers are growing a plant used for top-secret Soviet military experiments – ScienceAlert. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
What Startups Can Learn From Nature May 2, 2015 by timbatchelder, posted in Biomedical Informatics, Ethnographic Methods, Network Science, Sharing Economy What Startups Can Learn From Nature. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
I will be turned into compost when I die April 18, 2015 by timbatchelder, posted in Biomedical Informatics, Network Science, Sustainable Design BBC – Future – ‘I will be turned into compost when I die’. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
A New Antibiotic Found in Dirt Can Kill Drug-Resistant Bacteria | Science | Smithsonian February 22, 2015 by timbatchelder, posted in Biomedical Informatics, Network Science, Sustainable Design A New Antibiotic Found in Dirt Can Kill Drug-Resistant Bacteria | Science | Smithsonian. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
How sleeping 6 times a day helped the founder of WordPress build a billion-dollar company | VentureBeat | OffBeat | by Gregory Ferenstein February 16, 2015 by timbatchelder, posted in Biomedical Informatics, Network Science, Sharing Economy, Systems Science How sleeping 6 times a day helped the founder of WordPress build a billion-dollar company | VentureBeat | OffBeat | by Gregory Ferenstein. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
You can make $13,000 a year by selling your poop February 10, 2015 by timbatchelder, posted in Biomedical Informatics, Network Science, Sustainable Design You can make $13,000 a year by selling your poop | Inhabitat – Sustainable Design Innovation, Eco Architecture, Green Building. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
23andMe Finds Genes for Motion Sickness February 10, 2015 by timbatchelder, posted in Biomedical Informatics, Information Visualization, Network Science 23andMe Finds Genes for Motion Sickness | TIME. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
Wearables Are Totally Failing the People Who Need Them Most December 21, 2014December 21, 2014 by timbatchelder, posted in Biomedical Informatics, Digital Humanities, Network Science Wearables Are Totally Failing the People Who Need Them Most | WIRED. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
Boston Tech Innovation: more solving tough social problems, less glamour December 20, 2014 by timbatchelder, posted in Network Science, Social Business, Systems Science Boston Is an Innovation Hotbed and Doesn’t Care Whether You Know It | Re/code. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
Radical mycology: applying traditional wisdom to modern problems December 13, 2014 by timbatchelder, posted in Biomedical Informatics, Metadata Tagging, Network Science, Sustainable Design, Systems Science This guy thinks mushrooms can save the planet and he’s not even tripping | Grist. Rate this:Share this:EmailTumblrFacebookRedditLinkedInPrintPocketPinterestTwitterWhatsApp
