myResearchSpace

                              An Online Community for Researchers and Research Students           

Welcome to myResearchSpace Sign in | Join | Help
in Search
Graduate Research School logo University of Western Australia logo

Browse by Tags

All Tags » soil » writing
  • Ammonia oxidation in soil: how to rewrite a textbook

    This week's article was: Leininger S, Urich T, Schloter M, Schwark L, Qi J, Nicol GW, Prosser JI, Schuster SC, Schleper C 2006. Archaea predominate among ammonia-oxidizing prokaryotes in soils. Nature 442:806-809. The title was initially a bit jargony for most of us, without the presence of a soil (or any type of) biologist in this week's ...
    Posted to Soil Science Journal Club (Weblog) by Andrew.Rate on March 2, 2007
  • the human side of writing and publishing

    Today's articles: Webster, R. 2003. Let's re-write the scientific paper. European Journal of Soil Science, 54:215-218. Pannell, D. 2002. Prose, psychopaths and persistence: Personal perspectives on publishing. In  AARES 2002: the 46th Annual Conference of the Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society, Canberra ACT, 13-15 ...
    Posted to Soil Science Journal Club (Weblog) by Andrew.Rate on February 1, 2007
  • Someone else's thesis

    It occurs to me that this blog is not like other blogs. So, in the interests of fitting in to this erudite community, a few posts must, of course, be produced with truly blog-like characteristics. So this entry may be of the whimsical persuasion, or the world-weary. I would hope for insight, but that of course will be clouded with lack of ...
    Posted to Soil Science Journal Club (Weblog) by Andrew.Rate on December 6, 2006
  • First meeting

    Organising the first meeting was surprisingly straightforward. Nearly everyone interested could come at one of the offered times, so out first go at this is on Thursday 30 November, 10am at the UWA club. The coffee is reputedly quite drinkable . . . Our first article is:Marris, E. 2006. Putting the carbon back: Black is the new green. Nature ...
    Posted to Soil Science Journal Club (Weblog) by Andrew.Rate on November 22, 2006
Powered by Community Server, by Telligent Systems