Neuroscience
CandyWarehouse.com is selling these unique and luscious lemon lollipops:
AND they're organic, gluten free, and kosher!
And while you're at it, you can buy a 3 lb case of Trolli Gummy Brain Surge Candy.
- Neurofuturistic Art
This doesn't quite fit as an item for Neurofuture, and yet it completely does. See why. Art Metropole presents a Candy Factory Project: watch I'm Getting Married August 30th. Takuji Kogo collaborating with Mike Bode to create very new media art....
- Link Feast
Our editor's pick of this week's 10 best psychology and neuroscience links: Are We Punching Our Weight? The Psychologist magazine's Ella Rhodes asks whether psychology is having the desired impact, through the media and policy. The Trippy...
- ...always Sardonic (and Occasionally Scathing).
The Neurocritic is very pleased about this wonderful review from Nikhil Swaminathan in the February 2008 issue of Scientific American Mind: Blogs on the Brain by Nikhil Swaminathan Scientific American Mind offers up a hearty helping of science, but for...
- Oooh! I'm A Shover! And A Maker!
I just got word that I was awarded the prestigious Shover & Maker award, sponsored by the good library people at the Library Society of the World. I'm in great company, as over 140 librarians have won the award in 2009. People I know in person:...
- Friday Fun
Saw this amusing web-based librarian colorforms-like game (anyone remember colorforms from childhood?) where you dress up your librarian any way you like. I pretty much liked the basic buttoned-up librarian, but I did revise mine just a bit to include...
Neuroscience
Lemon Flavored Brain Lollipops
CandyWarehouse.com is selling these unique and luscious lemon lollipops:
Brain Hard Candy Lollipops
Exquisitely designed brain shaped pops featuring a sweet lemon flavor and a translucent yellow color. You can actually feel the creepy ridges of the brain matter as you lick the lollipop. These gourmet suckers are hand poured by a master candy craftsman using only certified organic ingredients. The long wooden sticks of these pops make them easy for making a fun candy brain bouquet.... the bouquet preferred by top neurologists!
AND they're organic, gluten free, and kosher!
And while you're at it, you can buy a 3 lb case of Trolli Gummy Brain Surge Candy.
- Neurofuturistic Art
This doesn't quite fit as an item for Neurofuture, and yet it completely does. See why. Art Metropole presents a Candy Factory Project: watch I'm Getting Married August 30th. Takuji Kogo collaborating with Mike Bode to create very new media art....
- Link Feast
Our editor's pick of this week's 10 best psychology and neuroscience links: Are We Punching Our Weight? The Psychologist magazine's Ella Rhodes asks whether psychology is having the desired impact, through the media and policy. The Trippy...
- ...always Sardonic (and Occasionally Scathing).
The Neurocritic is very pleased about this wonderful review from Nikhil Swaminathan in the February 2008 issue of Scientific American Mind: Blogs on the Brain by Nikhil Swaminathan Scientific American Mind offers up a hearty helping of science, but for...
- Oooh! I'm A Shover! And A Maker!
I just got word that I was awarded the prestigious Shover & Maker award, sponsored by the good library people at the Library Society of the World. I'm in great company, as over 140 librarians have won the award in 2009. People I know in person:...
- Friday Fun
Saw this amusing web-based librarian colorforms-like game (anyone remember colorforms from childhood?) where you dress up your librarian any way you like. I pretty much liked the basic buttoned-up librarian, but I did revise mine just a bit to include...