I have a new paper out! You can read it: Predicting plant attractiveness to pollinators with passive crowdsourcing.1 A while back, my colleague, Doug Landis, was searching the web for pictures of flowers for a project about native plants, and noticed … Continue reading
The semester starts in one week’s time. Before the break, I was furiously working, working, working to get the Open Science and Reproducible Research course at least skeletonized. This week will be all about sorting out tasks I need to get … Continue reading
I opened Facebook this morning to find a friend back home had linked to an article in Maclean’s magazine:1 Here are the issues Canadians care about the most this election It was to the delight of all the confirmation-bias associated … Continue reading
Hi! I'm Christie and I'm an applied quantitative ecologist and new professor. I am an #otherpeoplesdata wrangler, stats enthusiast, and, of course, a bug counter. I cohabitate with five other vertebrates: one spouse, one first grader, one preschooler and two cats. You can find out more about the kind of work I do at my research website.
a blog for the prototype version of the Open Science And Reproducible Research Course
an ecology blog by Sarah Supp
Writings about arthropod ecology, arachnids & academia at McGill University
Seldom original. Often wrong. Occasionally interesting.
One Wyoming lab group's trials and triumphs
my place for wondering aloud
Improving LGBT visibility in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics
The personal writings of one scientist, trying to improve the system.
