Higher Education Blogs
List of the most recently modified Expert Voices blogs.
Managing Volunteers in Informal Science LearningUpdated: Nov 20th, 2009
How to recruit, train, supervise, and reward volunteers in informal science institutions.
Chemical Education Digital Library
Updated: Nov 17th, 2009
Opinions from the PI of ChemEd DL; Editorials, Especially for High School Teachers, and other material from the Journal of Chemical Education
NSDL Pathways News
Updated: Oct 22nd, 2009
News from NSDL's Pathways Partners
Cornell Info 2040 - Networks
Updated: May 12th, 2009
This is a supplemental blog for a course which will cover how the social, technological, and natural worlds are connected, and how the study of networks sheds light on these connections.
NSDL Imprint
Updated: Apr 28th, 2009
A forum for information and perspective on published resources in NSDL
A View from NSF
Updated: Jan 20th, 2009
Lee Zia, lead Program Director for NSDL, willl present occasional thoughts and perspectives in this blog.
Cornell CS 322 - Intro to Scientific Computing
Updated: May 8th, 2008
Student blog for Cornell CS 322 "Introduction to Scientific Computing" (Spring 2008, professor Doug James). http://www.cs.cornell.edu/courses/cs322/2008sp
New in NSDL
Updated: Mar 7th, 2008
Information about collections recently added to the National Science Digital Library.
How can digital education help the Gulf Coast?
Updated: Apr 16th, 2007
A year after hurricanes devastated New Orleans and other Gulf Coast communities, schools are open but struggling to replace libraries, equipment, and staff. Digital educators and others gathered late in September to discuss the best ways to help. Here's a report from the conference and follow-ups on the most interesting ideas we found there.
Presentation of Math on the Web
Updated: Oct 13th, 2006
The goal of this blog is to foster a discussion that will follow up on one begun at the 2006 Math Gateway Partners Meeting at the Mathematical Association of America in DC on April 8, 2006. There, Kyle Siegrist gave a summary of the state of MathML. What followed was a lively discussion of the merits and difficulties of writing and reading MathML compared with writing in TEX and converting to PDF files. In particular, Frank Wattenberg made the case for writing mathematics in TEX and converting the result to pdf files. This discussion is an opportunity for a detailed presentation of their opinions.