Because the more good scientific literature is available to people, the more good science they can do.
http://www.plos.org/about/principles.html
CatGeek's Life List
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1. knit more
1 entry . 1 cheer331 people -
2. install Linux
1 entry49 people -
3. have a vegetable garden.
174 people -
4. bike more
1 entry123 people -
5. go to grad school
1,040 people -
6. Get All A's this semester
87 people -
7. Learn more french
1 entry119 people -
8. learn how to make croissants
1 entry11 people -
9. Support open access science
1 entry1 person -
10. Solidify my basic skills
1 entry1 person -
11. Learn Javascript and Ajax
1 entry16 people -
12. work out regularly
1 entry236 people -
13. rock climb
1 entry794 people -
14. live sustainably
198 people -
15. ski more
1 entry128 people -
16. have a cat
1 entry167 people -
17. learn more about urban farming
1 entry2 people -
18. support organic and local farming
5 people -
19. use less energy
8 people -
20. actually eat vegetables before they go bad in fridge
3 people -
21. Switch to Open Source software
12 people
Recent entries
I’m currently excited about the possibility of vertical farming (http://www.verticalfarm.com/Default.aspx), and possibly deciding if it’s something I’d want to pursue as a career direction, from the perspective of a physicist/chemist…
My boy and I are planning to get a cat once we move in to the new house, but we need to be careful since a good friend of ours is very allergic. We’re thinking a russian blue, since there’s one we could adopt from a friend that doesn’t trigger the boy’s mild allergies… hoping that works out!
