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• Trettiofem livsöden, alla noggrant vägda på vår privata historievåg
• En atmosfär av lärdom, med genklanger av disciplin och ordning.
• Halvseklet efter min barndom känns som ett kortare tidsrum än kvartsseklet före
• Att sätta rätt rubrik på kapitlet om gymnasiet
• Mitt första intryck av dansk antisemitism
• De sex mest spillda åren i mitt liv
• Att göra sin ångest m.m. till en hobby
• Om glädjen i att kontakta gamla vänner och kolleger
• The memory of smell, smell atmospheres, and memoir writing
• Mitt behov av att klara mig själv
• Memoarskrivande som ömsesidig bildning
• Drömmen om den blåa dörren
• Min längtan efter Arktis
• Emerituslimbo
• Memoir writing keeps self-absorbtion in check
• Om memoarskrivandet och dödskonsten (ars moriendi)
• I’m eschewing new life experiences
• Yet another argument for memoir writing
• Is memoir writing a socially irresponsible activity?
• The life course as a process of punctuated equilibrium
• Att vara en när-/frånvarande far
• Visualization of my publication record
• Scientific memoirs as stories of personal decline
• Är Houellebecq’s Soumission verkligen satir?
• En dröm om att ge avkall på sitt barn
• An image that encapsulates my life
• Det börjar sina med nya fakta från 1950- och 60-talen
• ‘Diminishing returns’ i biografiarbetet
• Insikter om begränsning som varat hela livet
• Hur en homoerotisk dröm kan bryta en skrivblockering
• Mina (minst) tio akademiska identiteter under 50 års tid
• Om intellektuell otrohet
• Studier i grekiska — de två mest underbara åren i mitt liv
• Om lukten av paradis
• The point of museums is to play with material stuff
• Do you throw personal stuff away?
• The muse is political — the museum is political
• What do you call events that signify a specific year on the timeline?
• Objective time in autobiographical writing
• The memory of atmospheric smell
• I can’t recall a single meal –
• Writing memoir for publication or for the desk drawer?
• I was a mistake
• Ethical considerations
• Fox or hedgehog?
• Canities — what’s that?
• The earliest memories — the act is lost in oblivion, but the metaphor remains
• Vetenskapshistoria som skönlitteratur
• Dreaming about Jacques Ellul
• Böcker som har forändrat mitt liv – Konrad & Szelenyis Die Intelligenz auf dem Weg zur Klassenmacht
• Counter-factual autobiography
• Money in the archive
• Moral and emotional self-spanking
• Jag öppnar dörrarna till minnesrummen
• Episodic memory and narrative reconstruction
• Time to take stock
• (Museums)kultur som branding- og marketingsværktøj
• The making of Femme Vitale
• "Anatomy, art and the body" — Copenhagen symposium on Vesalius' 500th anniversary
• Materialitet og sanselighed — om at bryde visualitetens tyranni på museer
• Science in the Arts seminar at Medical Museion on 9 April, 1-2 pm
• Galen som geometer og læge
• Touching The Tactile — workshop at Medical Museion, 10-11 April, 2014
• "Så tæt på hinanden som ordene Leber og Leben"
• Vetenskapsmuseer och den materiella vändningen i humaniora – biopolitisk abdikation eller medborgarengagemang?
• Thomas Söderqvists tale ved åbningen af MEDICOTEKNIK, 27. november 2013
• Prodekan Birthe Høghs tale ved åbningen af MEDICOTEKNIK, den 27. november 2013
• Er det ubetinget godt at blive ved med at være nyskabende og nytænkende?
• Forskning og livsløb – har kreativiteten en udløbsdato? Debatdag på Medicinsk Museion den 8. oktober.
• Social media, research and museum curatorship — a concrete example
• The material life-course of a scientist
• Hybrid Psychiatry Room (beta version) in Medical Museion
• Verdensklasse, verdensklasse, verdensklasse …
• Is Yammer really an appropriate communication tool for universities?
• The Data Body on the Dissection Table — a joint Leonardo/Olats and Medical Museion event
• Guest lectures at Medical Museion: Massimiano Bucchi, Morgan Meyer and Bruno Strasser
• Collecting and displaying healthcare ICT — are medical museums ready for the future?
• Taking down exhibitions can bring us closer to the objects than building new ones (and create more fun)
• The colour historians were here
• Taking down exhibitions is almost as fun as building them up
• Human remains — constructing the 'Under the Skin'-exhibition
• The substance of fat – a multisensory event about fat
• A research spirit and experimental attitude in museums
• Vi har mistet vores publikumsmedarbejder, Anni Harris
• The material life-course of a scientist: are biographical exhibitions possible?
• Opening the biohacking lab at Medical Museion
• Objects that were demonstrated, touched, fingered, fondled, caressed and stroken at the tactile aesthetics seminar yesterday
• Everyday objects you enjoy touching — investigating tactile aesthetics
• Museums Showoff next Thursday — including "Why the very idea of a science museum is just plain silly, but if we’re going to have them they should be less like Harrods and more like a junk yard"
• Danish postdoc fellowship in art and biosciences
• Creating life: from alchemy to synthetic biology
• De udviklingshæmmedes, børnehjemsbørnenes og de sindslidendes historie i perioden 1945-1976
• Ambient plasticity: aesthetics of the hospital
• Mannequins in museums — their present use, aesthetic reactions and history
• Is collecting contemporary historical objects a 'risky business'?
• Caterina Albano on Fear and Art in the Contemporary World — a good topic for a medical exhibition
• Hvorfor spørge to kolleger – når du kan spørge 2000?
• Sandra Dudley is giving a seminar on object-centred work in museums (Copenhagen, Thursday 15 November)
• Cross-fertilisation between sci comm and STS
• Putting the magic back into medicine
• Medicin 2.0: Sociale medier i medicinsk forskning og praksis — møde på Panum, mandag 29. oktober, kl. 14-16
• Prevention and treatment of obesity — event at Medical Museion, Thursday 18 October at 6.30 pm
• Min tale ved åbningen af udstillingen "Fedme: hvad er problemet?", den 3. oktober 2012
• Dekan Ulla Wewers tale ved åbningen af udstillingen "Fedme: hvad er problemet?", den 3. oktober 2012
• You Need To See This — Pushing the boundaries of scientific visualization
• Poppy's milk so bitter, so sweet
• Who is (are) anonymous MuseTrain? Is it this EU-Turkey project?
• At være et museum i særklasse — hvad betyder det?
• The future of health science communication — the menu version
• Er de historiske artefakter virkelig på vej ud af Medicinsk Museion?
• Never attend a conference that extends the deadline of abstract submission
• Hunger, appetite, and satiation
• From the body as factory to eating information: A short history of metabolism
• Nærkontakt med en gentest — af den materielle slags
• The inability of contextualism to explain disruptions and surprises
• What would a material history of drug addiction read, look, sound, smell etc. like?
• Sociale medier og folkesundhedsvidenskabelig forskningskommunikation 2.0
• Examine first, ask what it is later — comments on David Pantalony's talk at Medical Museion
• Hvor foregik forskningskommunikation 2.0 egentlig på PCST-konferencen i sidste uge?
• Deep lacerations, inflicted in the blink of an eye
• What does a scientist look like?
• Are museum rooms without social media enhancement really 'stupid'?
• Biomarkers — an impossible topic for an exhibition?
• Best of the museum web in 2012
• What would a list of critical questions about the current financial crisis in the museum sector look like?
• Attending academic conferences is a waste of time, money and environmental resources — and intellectual energy
• Artificial insemination
• April events at Medical Museion: Lucy Lyons, David Pantalony, and Lars von Trier's Epidemic
• Deadline for nominations for the Dibner Award for Excellence in Museum Exhibits is May, 1
• Boredom is unattractive — but maybe nonboredom is worse?
• Jack the Ripper-kniv
• Hidden Stories — the biannual European medical museum conference in Berlin, 13-15 September 2012
• Why is it so hard to move beyond the deficit model?
• The aesthetics and politics of specimens on display
• Vores vision
• In Medias Res: The aesthetics of scientific, technological and medical things
• Save the human anatomical heritage!
• Scientific/technological artefacts and nationality
• How can we dare leave to secure warm, fuzzy email universe and begin taking academic discussions online.
• Displaying stuff at the nanolevel in museums
• Hvordan Storify kan bruges i daglig forskningsformidling
• Heldagsmøde om sprog, sygdom og sundhed i historien
• The biological and biomedical challenge to the humanities
• Åbne op for den æstetiske produktionsproces
• 6229
• Progress in medical science and technology?
• Planning our Sensuous Investigation Room for close encounters with material things
• At the margins of life and death
• Mundane design vs. fine sci-art: two realms of aesthetic practice in science communication
• The nice and fuzzy feeling of TED talks
• MUSE seminar #1: From Material Culture to Material Heritage
• MUSE-seminarer for alle der er interesserede i forskningskommunikation
• Skybruddet i juli kostede meget
• Follow our staff at the ScienceOnline conference in Raleigh on Twitter
• Museums, materiality and global politics
• Museum Boerhaave saved until 2016
• Medical Museion 2011 highlights
• The Polytechnical Museum in Moscow — a gem for technical museum aficionados
• To give means to give something of yourself — holiday greetings from Medical Museion
• Want to work with collections at the Florence Nightingale Museum in London?
• Anatomical collections as cultural heritage
• Dialogue about science communication
• The 'material turn' — why aren't museums and collection curators collaborating more with humanities scholars?
• The problem of exhibiting pain still hasn't been solved
• How to exhibit moral change in a museum?
• Nu må ODM sørge for at formidlingsseminarerne bliver mere brugerdrevne!
• How do we exhibit globalisation of medical technology?
• Effects of careerism in biomedicine
• Æstetik, læring og menneskesyn
• Narrativity in exhibition making — the current enthusiasm is problematic
• Advent medicalendar
• Why it's so good to be a university-owned museum
• Frosten lægger sig over kulturlandskabet
• History of science in science museums and science centers
• Was there science communication in the days before Twitter?
• What's the role of medical museums in the emerging biosociety?
• Den embryologiske forfaldsæstetik
• What is the use of the genre of biography for understanding contemporary biomedicine?
• Kulturhistorisk vandalisme truer verdensunik embryologisk samling i Lund
• The exhibition as a cross-disciplinary interface between scientific research and public engagement
• Narrativity and medicine
• Who owns the data collected from implanted monitoring devices?
• ScienceRoll 5 years today
• Sydsvensk medicinhistorisk billedarkiv
• A historian of science's dream job
• Livets Museum åbner snart i Lund
• Reconstructing scientific experiments for didactic purposes may have unintended side-effects
• How do containers embody scientific knowledge?
• Radio-trailer om 'Balance og stofskifte'
• Is the notion of scientific citizenship elitist?
• Next Universeum meeting in Trondheim in June 2012
• The difficult art of short scientific explanations in exhibitions
• AIDS 30 år — udstilling på Riget
• It's not the museum visitors' job to know what they want to see
• The sensuous dimension of scientific and technological objects
• Collection Impossible: Distributed curatorship and crowd-sourcing as alternatives to centralised collecting
• Speeches at the opening of the 'Balance and Metabolism' gallery and the 'Genomic Enlightenment' installation
• The productivity of intellectual enemies
• Waiting for medical museums to become less apolitical
• Støtte fra Arbejdsmarkedets Feriefond til udstilling …
• PS — men udstillingsområderne er fortsat åbne
• Pga vandskaden kan vi foreløbigt ikke udlåne eller modtage genstande, besvare forespørgsler eller sælge billeder
• Er det nu så smart at koordinere ansøgninger indenfor museumsforskning?
• Live-tweeting from Artefacts meeting in Leiden
• The moral discipline of curatorship
• The fascinating world of blog spam
• The reopened National Museum of Health and Medicine in Silver Springs, Md. — hope it's better this time
• Public health science communication 2.0 — new blog
• There's no cure for curiosity
• Synthetic biology — science, art, design
• Curating heritage through games?
• Moral aesthetics and moral constraints in representing and replacing bodies
• More on best practice in organising academic meetings
• The jizz of museum exhibitions
• Anatomical collections as part of the cultural heritage
• Configuring future scholarly communication — getting into the heads of current undergraduates and graduate students
• 16th biannual conference of the European Association of Museums of the History of Medical Sciences (EAMHMS) will be held in Berlin, 13-15 September 2012
• Can you display pain without lesion?
• Artefacts meeting in Leiden — final programme
• Mundane design vs. fine sci-art as two realms of aesthetic practice in science communication
• What's the role of academic museums in today's Europe?
• European anatomical collections network initiative
• 'Flotte' æbler og 'spændende' konferencer
• Greenaway has got it wrong: there is no 'visual illiteracy' — but there is a widespread 'material illiteracy'.
• Are science and society frenemies? And what, if anything, does this mean for sci-med-tech communication?
• Public health science communication through social media
• Tenure track job in history of medicine at Yale
• The medical history background for the Oslo terrorist action
• What shall I say about university museums?
• Summer vacation
• Next Universeum meeting will take place in Trondheim in 2012
• Museer og politik
• History of science blogs and Twitter accounts
• Care of self and keeping track of one's identity
• Wet to the bone — saving Medical Museion's collections after the Copenhagen cloudburst
• 11th annual conference of University Collections and Museums (UMAC)
• Anatomical and pathological collections in contemporary medical education
• Collection impossible: distributed curatorship as an alternative to centralised acquisitioning
• What shall the new medical galleries in London's Science Museum look like?
• Morbid Anatomy — a satanist blog?
• Nu går Nordisk netværk for studier i narrativitet og medicin igang
• Museum objects and poetry
• Impatient discovery vs. mature understanding — revisiting Ragnar Granit's view of the goal of scientific work
• Museum Boerhaave is threatened
• Fluttering brains
• Want to do short-time (
• The DIY biotech movement is working up steam
• Twitter journal club — II
• Promoting best practice in academic meetings
• Public communication of science and technology
• Journal clubs on Twitter
• Malling-Hansen's Braille writing ball on display
• Categories and concepts in health, medicine and society
• Museums on Facebook — making friends, making fans or simply broadcasting?
• The Museum of Technology in Hemel Hempstead
• Genomic jewellery — an Illumina BeadChip necklace
• Conceptualizing, collecting and presenting recent science and technology
• Madness and museums — collecting and exhibiting the history of psychiatry
• Analysing museums beyond the national framework
• New metaphors for sci-tech-med museums
• Things in culture, culture in things
• Remembering Horace Judson, author of The Eighth Day of Creation
• New assistant professor in medical science communication at Medical Museion
• Internationalisering er meget mere end ICOM-komitteer
• Our new social web and biomedicine staff member
• Workshop on the sensuous object (smell and touch, ambience, aesthetic, visual thinking, tacit knowledge, sound and seduction), 29-30 September
• How to use museum collections in teaching history?
• What is 'biomedicine'?
• Museums use social media mostly for marketing reasons and PR
• Collecting the voices and materials of genomics
• Another packed programme for a Universeum meeting — when will they ever learn?
• Forskningsformidling via sociale webmedier forenkler ikke budskabet — tværtimod
• Why do STS?
• One-day meeting on 'Curating science', London, 6 May
• What intellectual and practical approaches should be developed to document and preserve the history of recent science and technology?
• Martha Fleming on "Museum as Material, Exhibition as Scholarly Publication” at the Danish Royal Academy of Art, Friday 1 April, 1-3 pm.
• Can someone tell me what "a heuristic device waiting to be filled with meaning" means?
• Martha Fleming taler om "Museum as Material, Exhibition as Scholarly Publication” på Kunstakademiet på fredag
• What's actually meant by the "life" and "biography" of new materials?
• Studies in disposable culture
• Who shall have the Dibner prize in 2011?
• Historicisation — a postgrad course in Bergen next August
• The Picture a Museum Day event yesterday — see Medical Museion's pictures and photographers here
• What kind of social studies of science publications would convince scientists themselves?
• The moral economy of science communication
• Blog on the history of neurology and the neurosciences
• The material basis of a unified self
• The order of tangible things at Harvard
• Companies preparing skeletons for schools in the early post-war period
• Skal forskere tvinges til at skrive blogposter?
• Fastelavnskostume á la Penkowa
• Museum exhibitions between labour and grace
• Beyond science journalism — the web and new forms of communication power
• New web technologies for biomedical self-presentation
• The perfect journal — it's all about rejection
• The materiality and sensuousness of fat
• Identity: how little we actually change over time
• En Leonardo for det 21. århundrede?
• Are bioart works ever 'finished'?
• Egyptian prosthetic devices
• 2010 Medical Blog Awards goes mainly to earlier winners
• Hvorfor sætter danske videnskabsjournalister mure op for kommentarer?
• The transhumanist freak show
• A manifesto for creating science, technology and medicine exhibitions
• On queer museums
• Postgrad course on gendered body visualisations
• Don't make art out of the evolutionary heritage, please!
• Can you display the anarchistic attitude in science with the help of material and visual objects?
• Open access = closed access?
• A back-to-basics manifesto for creating museum exhibitions
• Vision and touch — a material history of blindness
• Google Art er som sex på skærmen
• Pris til bedste fysiologihistoriske artikel til en af vores KU-kollegaer
• Should museums help us live better lives?
• Hvad er god videnskabelig praksis for formidling i medierne?
• Harry Marks
• Genetik 3.0? Nej, langt fra
• The museum curator's dream: "Touch tells you what you need to know"
• Conference hodgepodge — everything 'laboratorial'
• Nordisk netværk for studier i litteratur og medicin
• Any experiences with shtyle.fm?
• Visual representations of professional cultures in biomedicine
• Medicinsk Museions nye SWAT
• Nyt netværk for "inventors, thinkers, engineers, geeks, tinkerers, modders, conceptualists, designers, hackers, makers, artists, and all those creating experiences for others"
• Værktøjskasse for outreach
• Living your scientific life as if you were a member of an aesthetic movement
• The life-span of a scientific article
• 12th annual meeting of the European Academic Heritage Network (Universeum), Padua, 26-29 May
• Er plastikdukkene ægte eller ej?
• Ægte lig? Hvor meget "ægte" krop er der egentlig tilbage efter balsameringsmaskinen?
• We are looking for a new academic member of staff for web-based science communication
• Vi søger en specialist i webbaseret forskningskommunikation
• Identity museums
• Political economy is too important to be left to biomedical scientists
• Psykiatrihistorie i Deadline i aften
• Merry Xmas from Medical Museion's anatomical theatre
• God Jul og Godt Nyt År fra Medicinsk Museions anatomiske teater
• 'Digital' evolution in two minutes
• The intensive care unit on display
• Facebook face images
• Beware of the Agambians
• Is digital information material or immaterial?
• Hvilke farver skal der være på væggene og panelerne i vores tre nyrestaurerede udstillingsrum?
• Why do we visit anatomical museums: for curiosity or for learning? (or maybe for some other reason?)
• Public understanding of science 25 years later
• Fellowships for research on the biomedical science and technology since 1945
• Heritage & Society
• Dan Zahavi og følelser
• Today's museum quote
• Today's museum policy quote
• Phase III trail outcomes are more thrilling than the ups and downs of the stock market
• 23. nordiske medicinhistoriske kongress, Oslo, 25. – 27. maj 2011
• A new awesome Rosling-visualisation
• Tacit knowing — manual knowledge in art, science and technology
• The history of the microplate — a ubiquitous biomedical lab technology
• Intro to 'The Chemistry of Life' exhibition as a joint science and art exhibition (beta version)
• Piotr Piotrowski on 'the critical museum'
• What metaphors are we molecularising by?
• Milena Penkowa-sagen
• Participatory media aren't as new as we sometimes believe
• Canned unicorn meat
• The early history of drug abuse in Denmark
• The Seven Sisters: Subgenres of bioi of contemporary life scientists
• New Centre for Medical Science and Technology Studies at the University of Copenhagen opens on 2 December
• Centre for Medical Science and Technology Studies åbner torsdag den 2 december kl. 15
• Wikipedia
• Medical Museion on the (social) web
• Forskningssamarbejder som organisatoriske monstre
• Seminar om syntetisk biologi
• UNIVERSEUM has been established as a formal association for the preservation of the European academic heritage
• Bio-engineering in museums
• Det hvide snit
• Dansk Medicinsk-historisk Selskabs Studenterpris 2010
• Malaria parasite as glass sculpture
• Negotiating the aims, methods and results of ageing research
• Aldringsforskning som forhandling
• Prosthetic arms, lung capacity and learning to see — Medical Museion in Copenhagen Culture Night
• Resumé of the conference "Contemporary medical science and technology as a challenge to museums".
• Metaphor and simile in representations of genetics in the media
• Why are medical scientists so unplayful?
• 'An Ageing World' — a science-design installation about global demography
• XVIVO's 'Powering the Cell: Mitochondria' — the magic of 'The Inner Life of the Cell' has evaporated
• Is the challenge of botanical poetry lost forever in Copenhagen?
• The Split+Splice exhibition at Medical Museion receives the Dibner Award for Excellence in Museum Exhibits 2010
• Historical medical artefacts online
• Didactics is a death kiss to museums
• Conference-tweeting — pros and cons
• When will they ever learn …
• Human remains in museums — are museum curators the principal campaigners against them?
• WeltWissen
• Lobotomi af åndssvage
• Om depression
• Tweets from the conference on contemporary medical science and technology as a challenge to museums
• Den 23. medicinhistoriske kongress, Oslo 25-27 maj 2011
• JoVE publishes its 500th video-article
• Nyt center for medicinske videnskabs- og teknologistudier ved Københavns Universitet
• David Goodsell's cell-art
• Museums as public dormitories where all risks are controlled
• Sociale webmedier, videnskabs-, medicin- og teknologihistorie
• Kulturklik — it's so much yesterday — om igen!
• Testosteron — det stof, mænd er gjort af?
• Blogging about history of science and medicine
• Horror podcast and medical theatre tours around Medical Museion during the '1700s — Globalization, Gossip and Greed' festival, Copenhagen
• Program for the conference 'Contemporary medical science and technology as a challenge to museums', Copenhagen 16-18 September
• Metaphors that both scientists and artists draw on
• Beyond the magic bullet: Reframing the history of antibiotics
• On bloggership and blogademia — is scholarly blogging scholarship?
• Post #1400
• Handbook for the material turn
• Venter's dismissal of the medical implications of genomics
• A kind of medical 'museum' I have quite mixed feelings about
• Is slow attention possible on the web?
• Biography of a collection or a collector?
• The dangers of oversharing
• Ken Arnold visiting professor in medical science communication and museology at Medical Museion
• The aesthetics of disgust
• I miss people who once needed no electronics (iphone)
• The aesthetics of healthy aging
• The last cathedrals built for a dying medium
• Can you 'inhapt' an object (as a haptic alternative to 'inspect')?
• Would European museums be able to co-operate around the preservation of the contemporary scientific, technological and medical heritage?
• Evocative stories about evocative objects: Sherry Turkle's Evocative Objects, Falling for Science and The Inner History of Devices
• Creating a distributed curatorial expertise for acquisitioning the contemporary medical heritage
• Why bother? So what?
• Medical history and the medical humanities between two reductionisms
• Which are the most unnecessary science, tech and medical museums in the world?
• Philosophical reflection on medical technology in museums has got a new publication outlet
• Om den æstetiske formidlingsform — sanser og poetisk oplevelse på Medicinsk Museion
• Scientometrics — a contemporary Sword of Damocles hanging over biomedicine
• Does matter matter?
• Workshop 'Contemporary biomedical science and medical technology as a challenge to museums' — preliminary programme
• Acquisitioning is the life-blood of museums
• Does the hyperlink destroy our ability to focus on the text?
• Bioephemera is (temporarily?) closing down
• Science as a material and sensuous world vs. history of science as a textual and disembodied world
• Craig Venter's new step towards synthetic life
• Medical Museum Competition
• Postdoc project for the study of the production of images of the interior of the human body on the cellular level
• Medical photographer at Medical Museion
• Facebook — just another uncool site
• University heritage is back
• The future of philosophy of science
• The existential importance of feeling stupid
• Unruly democracy: Science blogs and the public sphere
• Petition against the closure of the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at UCL
• Containers that actively interfere with the biomedical research process
• The historiography of the interaction between science and medical practice — conflict or coop?
• Museums and social media
• Just had a digital detox week
• The rising star of the brain
• Can a university museum also be a science communication unit?
• Want to renew Wellcome Library's outreach activities, web presence etc.?
• The conservatism of science journalism
• The future of medical history — the swansong conference of the Wellcome Centre for the History of Medicine
• More on the closing of the Centre for the History of Medicine
• Wellcome Centre for the History of Medicine is closing down
• Science Museum’s new history of medicine website _Brought to Life_
• Human remains collection management as a 'grey zone' in ICOM's Code of Ethics
• The aesthetics of derelict medical instruments and devices
• To disconnect from the internet is the new 'distinction'
• Reading artefacts — do we really read them?
• The death of an exhibition — but no animals were harmed in the process
• 3D objects have 'an immense potential for the communication of science'. Is this true? And if so, why?
• Congress for curious people
• Another natural history museum plays the art card to bring an adult audience into the museum
• Museum identity — are we a medical conservatory?
• Open the sluice gates for contemporary collecting!
• Illness in context — textual interpretations of illness
• New acquisitions — no thank you, or yes please?
• How shall science, technology, and medicine museums handle the problem of new acquisitions?
• Are science museums and science centers taming the thrill of science by imposing their museological agendas?
• Using refurbishment as an occasion for museums to rethink their outreach
• Is this the death of the science/medical museum collections as we know them?
• You are more likely to be right if you are somebody who shows a little doubt about something
• Contemporary biomedical science and medical technology as a challenge to museums
• Idiosyncracy as a museological virtue
• Is the role of museums to promote 'social harmony'?
• Fremtidens museum
• Do museums need big web sites to be visible?
• How are doctors', nurses' and medical scientists' practices changed when artefacts are involved?
• Embed a YouTube video into your powerpoint slides
• 1-2 Associate (Assistant) Professors in Medical Science Communication and/or Medical Science Heritage Production
• Alter-realism — dispense with the sci- and bioart gallery and make scientific reality our experimentation lab
• The participatory museum
• Peculiar (malicious?) anonymous vanity blogranking 'service'
• Bios lingo
• Saving the 'papers' of 21st century science for future historians
• Is academic job application attachments on YouTube the new trend?
• When is research a waste of time?
• Medicine 2.0 in a historical perspective
• Hybrids between science, visual art, poetry and theatre
• Memoirs about disability
• Keeping the biomedical heritage is all about the preservation of plastic
• Museerne i fremtidens kulturelle landskab — en undersøgelse
• Moulage, moulage
• Contemporary bodies — new technologies, new collections
• Virtual suicide — reclaim your real life
• Citizen science is maturing — first scientific paper from Galaxy Zoo 2
• Opening talk — 'Healthy Aging: A Lifespan Approach'
• New exhibition: 'Healthy Aging: A Lifespan Approach' (pics from the opening)
• Webinar on SARS: Learning from an epidemic of fear
• Research fellowships at Science Museum
• Split + Splice as a mirror structure between laboratory and museum
• The contemporary history of peptic ulcer
• Kan man vaccinere kommunikationsafdelinger mod manglende kreativitet?
• Instruments on display
• Dittrick Museum's blog
• Using Twitter as training ground for exhibition curators
• Hanging Liv Carlé Mortensen's collages for the 'Healthy Aging' show
• Low budget gift wrapping ribbon model of the GPCR receptor
• Repomen — a fictional study in organ 'circulation'
• Nordic medical history meeting, 2011
• What is science communication for in a postindustrial society?
• Næste nordiske medicinhistoriske møde i Oslo, maj 2011
• The theme for the next 'Artefacts' meeting is 'Knowledge on the Move'
• Who am I online? Personal identity construction on the web
• Death in the digital age
• Participative medical art practice — new postdoc project at Medical Museion
• Navn på KU's nye intranet — hvad med Closed Access?
• Our new exhibition — on 'Healthy Aging' — opens on Monday 8 February
• The annual Universeum meeting on university heritage now and in the future looks a little dull
• First medical film symposium — screening and academic discussions
• Boswell's new gospel of science is an embarassing experience
• Medical history objects — art objects
• What kind of staff do small museums need?
• Are science centers and science museums converging?
• Consuming Bodies: The human body in the light of science
• Which terms do you use for 'first-person accounts' written by scientists and medical doctors?
• 'Oral history' on its way to insignificance? — isn't 'online history' much more relevant for the interpretation of the contemporary world?
• Is the genre of conference proceedings a dying one?
• Biomedicine on Display takes a short holiday break
• Biomedical molecules as jewelry
• Is snowstorm a good excuse for closing a medical museum?
• Look out for the next 'Science and the Public' conference, July 2010.
• Why write a Masters thesis when you can buy one
• Medicinhistorikerens magt
• Scientists living transnational lives
• Senior life scientists believe science communication skills are more important than ethical skills
• Springer's so called 'open choice option for open access'
• New conference formats for historians of science, technology and medicine
• Have you ever seen a molecule? Art, science and visual communication
• Post mortem human remains revisited
• International konference om biomedicinsk videnskab og teknologi som en radikal udfordring for museumsverden. København 16. – 19. september 2010
• Contemporary medical science and technology as a challenge for museums — Copenhagen, 16-18 September 2010
• New list for university museums and collections
• Against Google — I want to be surprised! Find the unexpected, detect what I never anticipated.
• The recent history of medical technology — piecing it together from memoirs and reminiscences
• Way too neat lab bench image gives a distorted impression of lab life
• En hjerne bliver snittet — "lige nu!", som de siger i nyhedsudsendelserne
• Slicing the brain — online, in real time
• The historical relation between human enhancement and succesful ageing — new postgraduate project here at Medical Museion
• Ja, museerne skal ud til folket — men pas på det ikke ender i ren oplevelsesøkonomi
• Do we want to engage in topical and timely exhibitions?
• Museet erhverver unik samling af væskedrivende midler
• Museomics
• Is biomedicine making the body invisible and immaterial — and uncollectable?
• Curatorial and artistic techniques in investigating and presenting (biomedical) bodies
• Brug og misbrug af medicinhistorie (og anden videnskabshistorie)
• Museums as graveyards for dead objects (rather than echo rooms for talking objects?)
• Dansk Medicinsk-historisk Selskabs Studenterpris 2009
• A private museum of historical medical artefacts on the web
• Poem about Medical Museion's collections
• An 'unknown' Norwegian dentistry collection celebrates its 125th birthday
• Between meaning culture and presence effects: contemporary biomedical objects as a challenge to museums
• Mellem meningskultur og nærværseffekter: biomedicinens objekter som museal udfordring
• Biomedical visualisation and society
• Beyond text — memories, monuments, machines and madeleines
• Hvordan kan erhvervslivet inddrages i museum 2.0?
• Meeting on university collections and their integration into everyday uni life
• What does 'medical progress' mean? A philosophical perspective
• The culture of curiosity (or: keep an eye on OBSERVATORY)
• Popular dissection pics
• Scientific instruments in the history and philosophy of (medical) science
• What's a university museum?
• Contested categories — life sciences in society
• Want to be a medical museum director in Glasgow?
• The participatory medical museum — planning for the next three years
• Twue them!
• Congrats to the Wellcome Library staff …
• Nina Simon (museum 2.0) til seminar på Medicinsk Museion, torsdag 29. oktober
• Nina Simon/museum 2.0 at Medical Museion tomorrow
• Pill camera live show
• Medicine, archives and researching lives
• The menstrual cycle on display
• Medical museums and the Janus-faced future of synthetic biology
• The materiality of scientific objects
• The body on display
• Steampunk, always steampunk
• Learning about representing the life sciences from biotech upstarts
• Blogger after lunch
• The Copenhagen Night of Culture
• Yet another postdoc wanted for research into the history of NIH
• Nysseligt, men …
• Publications from the 'Biomedicine on Display' project
• Det hvide snit på P1
• The slow museum
• Is the physical announcement board a threatened academic species?
• Nanotech, health and longevity — who makes the predictions?
• A protein sculpture in the making
• Cell image and video library gets NIH stimulus grant
• On the boundary of visual and performative arts and biomedicine
• Vi søger en publikumsmedarbejder …
• Waiting for the 2009 Celldance winners
• Assembling bodies
• Protein sculptures
• Digestive history
• The colours of biomedical lab equipment
• We're apparently lagging behind on the social web media side
• Sk-interfaces in extended continuation — now in Luxembourg
• Uwe Max Jensen misforstår ENDO-ECTO
• Video-based methods in science and technology studies
• Dentist's clinic
• The colour of medicine — green!
• The blog vanity fair
• Surgical heritage manager in Edinburgh
• Some science communication scholars believe in gvmt-sponsored science news and evidently have not heard about museums
• Significant medical objects – II
• 'Virtue, Vice, and Contraband: A History of Contraception in America'
• 100 years with pH
• Torture spam
• Proteiner — kultur og eksistens
• The tendency towards event culture in contemporary museums
• Explaining Split+Splice on Danish TV
• Stories between art and science — and the history of the ribbon diagram of protein structure
• Dekan Ulla Wewers tale ved åbningen af 'Primary Substances'
• Phillip Warnell will swallow a pill camera in Copenhagen on Sunday
• Medical steampunk
• Blogs for innovative academics
• Er vores seneste udstilling et eksempel på Steampunk?
• Are we on the edge of a robot revolution in medicine?
• New exhibition — 'Primary Substances: Treasures from the history of protein research'
• Åbning af udstillingen 'Primary Substances: Treasures from the history of protein research', fredag den 4. september kl. 14
• Ny udstilling om proteinforskning
• The history of hypochondria as mediated by artists, writers and philosophers
• Is there a 'neuroscientific turn' in the humanities and social sciences?
• Beyond postmodern bioart?
• Significant medical objects
• Endoscopic art performance
• Artefacts meeting at Science Museum, 20-22 September
• Archives for contemporary science at risk
• Do Europeans not produce any interesting medical technologies?
• Sci-med-tech museum gang
• A new history of surgery exhibition (in Dundee)
• "Slow looking, like slow cooking, may yet become the new radical chic"
• Use the current lingua franca, please
• Split + Splice as web exhibition
• Science exhibitions: curation, design and communication
• Organ donors – Chinese edition
• postdoc/PhD position: Communicative barriers between biomedical research and everyday health care in a museum context
• Why are hospitals associated with the colour green?
• Udstilling set fra et designprofessionel udgangspunkt
• More on small animal guillotines — an invisible practice
• Laboratory guillotines — rules and procedures for the use of commercial small animal euthanasia machines
• Medical archives and collections in a design history perspective
• Visible and invisible radiation
• 15th congress of European Association of Museums for the History of Medical Sciences in Copenhagen, September 2010
• From the opening of Split and Splice …
• Useful spam
• Sublim biomedicinsk selviscenesættelse
• Eye Catchers and Swagger Images — a new exhibition about scientific posters
• Biomedicine on Display ranked as #7 museum blog in the world
• Split and Splice: Fragments From the Age of Biomedicine — new exhibition at Medical Museion
• Interest in book and journal marginalia grows as Google and publishers puts books and journals online
• Diseases as real entities or nominalist constructs?
• Dissection as a rite-of-passage 100 years ago — what do medical students do now?
• Good old history of science is big news for BBC
• Universities and their museums
• The laboratory as an exhibition venue
• The morbid Wunderkammer
• Genomic art is so much last year
• Pas på med kemi …
• Sartoblot II-S — the whereabouts
• Fewer postings for a while — tendonitis, it's pretty painful
• How to depict life itself?
• Næste stop: Blog for Læger
• Are there any ethical reasons not to display forensic medical specimens on-line?
• Revulsive abortion instrument website
• The sandpit/sandbox concept — is it compatible with museum 2.0?
• The perfect job for a person interested in web outreach of biomedicine
• A curator's nightmare
• Medical Museion puts all of its collections on Twitter
• Putting our image archive on Flickr?
• Wikipedia protects the 'Genetics' article, but not the 'Medicine' article
• Do social scientists dream about biomedical futures? Or do they have nightmares only?
• Observing the others, watching over oneself
• Ideen om en humanistisk lægevidenskab er tautologisk
• Human-animal relationship — opportunity for research at the PhD-level
• Knowledge, ethics and representations of medicine and health (CFP)
• Morbid Anatomy enters the Observatory
• A personal turn in 'biomedical studies'?
• Visualizations of viruses – III
• Museum om mennesket i sundhed og sygdom
• Ansøgning om at udvide og videreudvikle Medicinsk Museion
• FDA approves Salmonella
• Medicine and healthcare: history and context
• Viruses and their visualizations
• Dreamjob for a person interested in research based medical history outreach
• The research physician
• Collecting and gathering as world-making and claim-staking
• Open source object management
• Minders of the memory — with delayed gratification
• Singing medical songs
• Biodigital lives: making, consuming and archiving the lives of technoscience
• Science Museum's new history of medicine website
• Grant application for developing and expanding Medical Museion
• Visualization of pharmaceutical industry activity
• Drugs and chronic illness
• Exhibition on the history of protein research — call for artefacts
• Hjælp til udstilling om proteinforskningens historie
• A crush on pipettes
• Wellcome medical history films
• Hvad er et kunstobjekt?
• Shortness
• History of medicine on video — training session and workshop
• Om Colin Rennies glasskulptur
• Rete — mailing list for the history of scientific instruments
• WellSphere blog copyright scam
• 20th century history of biomedicine at UCL
• European university museum meeting
• Best museum exhibition involving medical technology and medical engineering
• Smallpox virus glass sculpture — the problem of use of pseudocolours in public engagement with science
• New digitalizing signals from the Smithsonian
• 'Laboratory Life' by Suzanne Anker in Berlin
• Teaching at Medical Museion
• Museum blogger defects to Twitter — please come back!
• Museum exhibition comments on blog post
• What's so sympathetic about sympathy?
• Assembling a glass sculpture of ATP-synthase by Colin Rennie
• Til den søde tand
• Sweet gift basket for my teeth
• A cure for the common cold?
• Biomedical memoirs
• The use of museum objects in teaching
• Biotech is red, blue, white and green — now also in black — what about magenta?
• Biomedical memory
• Nanoscale science under investigation: a new issue of Spontaneous Generations
• A medical revolution?
• The great existential question …
• When comes the first medical history e-book?
• The exhaustion machine
• Digital lives — not yet 2.0, but maybe soon
• The Smithsonian toward a Smithsonian 2.0
• Is dress and conference code a yardstick for future success of scholarly and scientific fields?
• Medical knowledge and medical practice in the 20th century
• The blurred distinction between research objects and museum artefacts in a university collection context
• Smart spam for questionable acai berry health products
• Preannouncement for Artefacts meeting at Science Museum in September
• Er Design4Science simpel nok?
• Phillip Warnell's current art/research work at Medical Museion
• Design og videnskab
• Om forskerblogs
• Museum visitor feedback video system
• Kroppen/Usynlig Verden (The Body/Invisible World) opens next Friday at the Norwegian Technical Museum
• Medical Museion on search-cube
• Our new muscle man
• Reflections on science and medical collections in universities
• The Design4Science poster
• More design for science
• Design4Science at Medical Museion
• History of the neurosciences
• Kickbee — what's the point?
• The relation between amateur and professional medical collectors
• Public engagement with life extension (PhD studentships)
• Dimser til den kommende butik
• New Wikipedia initiative should be a must for humanities journals too
• Board gaming for medical and public health education
• Medicine on display — British Medical Journal on YouTube
• Being surprised instead of googling in advance
• Happy holidays
• Den ubesmittet undfangede vingummibamse
• Emotions in science — reinventing the wheel
• Museumsudstillinger i 'perpetual beta'
• Material Beliefs
• Dismantling Oldetopia
• The medical avatar may well be a way to introduce the future to you
• Postgrad course on the recent history of power, policies and health
• The history of biomedicine/biotech and economic policy
• History of Genetics Day, Norwich 2009
• Further training opportunity for health communication bloggers
• Global developments and local specificities in the history of medicine and health
• From wax moulages to dough moulages
• Medical soundscape
• Impressions from Deutsches Museum (2) — live research in the museum
• A group of Wellcome Library staff members
• Artifact or artefact?
• Exhibition-making behind the scene
• Epidemiology as a practice of collecting
• Visualization in biomedicine — last issue of Die Gegenwort
• Impressions from Deutsches Museum (1)
• Next European university museum meeting in Toulouse, June 2009
• History of medicine PhD scholarships in London, 2009-2011
• The journal Performance Research invites contributions to thematic issue about the stretching, rendering and formation of the decentred, displaced, denatured or amalgamated body
• Conference give-aways as medical ephemera
• New journal for museum and collection scholars
• Galaxy Zoo + Obama campaign = a medical heritage curatorial movement?
• 1001 blog posts later — almost four years old
• Today is World Philosophy Day: Should we kill healthy people for their organs?
• The hidden meaning in a microarray image
• Museum ethics
• Why do we blog and other important questions (reply to Martin Fenner, Nature Networks)
• Curating medical artifacts with an eye to the future
• Museums and biographies
• Digestive system house (CasAnus)
• Coffee and the body
• Next SymbioticA Biotech Art workshop in Stavanger, Norway, 18-21 November
• The presence of biomedical identity trumps mundane identity in the night hours
• Baltic-Nordic network for medical museums
• Useful list of medical history museums worldwide
• A rebuilt museumblogs.org — please save the archive!
• The recent history of personal genome services — next week is deCoDEme's and 23andMe's 1st year birthdays
• History of robotics — in medical museum exhibitions etc. (CFP)
• Is 'Biomedicine on Display' a metamedical object?
• Museological empiricism — impressions from the Hunterian Museum in Glasgow
• Using imaging technology to buy shoes — the 'Schucoskop'
• Our museum guest-book — a source for romantic encounters
• Want to spend some research time in the collections of the Science Museum?
• Science and the public: uncertain pasts, presents and futures
• Auctioning imaging diagnostics — another step in the marketization of medicine
• An art historian's concern with high-tech baby making
• Musik fra det indre øre
• Music from the inner ear
• Material worlds (Leicester, 15-17 December) — draft programme
• Philosophy of history vs. museum tangibles and specifics
• The recent history of evidence-based medicine
• Hall of Shame — the most fraudulent, vile, depraved, despicable, base, evil, wretched and slimy scientists of all times
• NLM's public health exhibition: 'Against the Odds: Making a Difference in Global Health'
• Science partying
• A banner — at last
• Science blogging — and the power, beauty and fragility of science
• Body + art + disease (LA 6 November)
• Neuroimaging in the courtroom — can we blame our brains? (Cambridge, 21 October)
• Social and biosciences — a critical collaboration (Lancaster 11-12 December)
• Wet specimens, choir singing and lung testing at Medical Museion during Copenhagen Night of Culture
• Biomedical identity in a tattoo
• Exhibitions shall be argumentative and seductive!
• Collecting medical artefacts as a public-private enterprise
• 'A Biometric Tale' showing at the Imagine Science Film Festival next week
• Science dancing as science communication
• Medical theme restaurant Hospitalis in Riga, Latvia
• A true 'biomedicine-on-display' Nobel prize
• Can historians trust scientists as sources for auto/biographical stories?
• More history and philosophy of science journal editors join the protest against European Science Foundation's journal rating policy
• Has the emergence of the life sciences reconfigured C. P. Snow's two-cultures thesis?
• Hvorfor fik Robert Gallo ikke årets Nobelpris?
• Why didn't the Nobel Assembly give the prize to Gallo?
• Moving beyond recognition — how to make sense of recent medical artefacts?
• Art, science and material objects
• Online spaces that escape the digital wall of the offical museum website
• Medical museum for kids
• The Kircher connection: Jacob Kirkegaard's 'Labyrinthitis' at the Museum of Jurassic Technology
• Public engagement with autopsy — the ultimate surgery
• Blog block
• Visit Medical Museion during the Night of Culture in Copenhagen, 10 October
• Biomedical identity vs. mundane personal identity — an anecdotal observation of neonatal surveillance
• Guess the 2008 Nobel Prize awards
• Free from sponsored blogging
• Are science, technology and medicine studies hyperprofessionalised?
• Writing the history of Karolinska Institute, 1810-2010
• Examining the medical blogosegment
• Geographies of technoscience — an online reader
• Lennart Nilsson Award for virtual autopsy techniques
• The geography of the medical heritage — a touch of history in the clinic
• Science blogging vs. institutionally based science communication
• Metaphors for proteins and proteomics
• The making of a medical videographer — autobiography as a 'care of self'-genre
• Curatorial research doctoral studentship in Leeds for project about 19C midwifery instruments
• Evaluation report from Medical Museion International Advisory Board
• Science communication and personal presence
• Please, someone, put together a website about bars, cafés and restaurants with medical motifs
• In our series of awesome MRI scanners …
• Biomedical autobiographies
• Video publications will be indexed in MEDLINE/Pubmed
• There are curators — and then there are biocurators
• Biotech exhibitions between fascination / fetischism and resignation / hostility
• Transforming dead bodies into scientific and artistic objects
• Museum exhibitions as products and generators of scholarship
• Biomedical images online for exhibition purposes
• Ideas for a home-made pathological museum
• Physics meets biology: Perspectives from philosophy, history and science (Edinburgh, 18-20 November)
• How often do we think of exhibitions in terms of curatorial intention?
• Blog recommendations: In the Pipeline, Medgadget, Relevant History, Bioephemera and bbgm (Arte y Pico chain-blog)
• The bottomless pit of confusion that is the biomedical material heritage
• Science as a craft
• Spaghetti, medical object, or new artwork by Damien Hirst?
• Less frequent posting in August — we are busy writing about curating biomedicine
• Evolution Haute Couture: Art and science in the post-biological age — on exhibit in Kaliningrad from today
• A spinning CT scanner as a cool museum artefact
• The participatory museum — what's a medical museum 2.0 like?
• What does 'display' actually mean?
• Science blogging 2008 in London — for career building and public engagement with science
• How some museum donors ignore scholarship, marginalise curators and strive for mediocrity
• Are you interested in human remains? Then this could be your path to a dream job
• Group image of the History of Biomedical Research Interest Group
• University museums and the community (Manchester 16-20 September) now open for registration
• Science blogging, science communication and the multitude
• How to engage the public in biomedicine through the arts?
• Human remains: from anatomical collections to objects of worship
• What is artscience? And how can it support creativity and innovation?
• All 883 health and medicine blogs on display in one image (playing with Wordle – part 3)
• Biomedical animation movies and biomolecularmindedness — selling new technologies to the public (but they really need to do something about those creepy sound tracks)
• No animals were harmed in the making of this website
• Cloud of top 100 health and medicine blog names
• Somatechnics — the technologisation of bodies and selves (Sydney, April 2009)
• Medical Humanities (the journal) wants manuscripts
• Sleep DNA — the 'personalized' buzz has reached the mattress industry
• 'The Contentious Museum' conference in Aberdeen in November promises to become a pretty cautious affair
• I love pipetting — how about you? Eppendorf on YouTube
• Love at a sniff — come on, ever heard about culture?
• Profiles in Science: both updated and outmoded — a review of National Library of Medicine's website
• Calling on a million minds — the metaphorical dimension
• Anatomical models in scientific and cultural context
• What's a 'liquid image'? Find out at the "Gazing into the 21st century: against 'Analpha-BILD-ismus'"–conference on images in art, science and popular culture, Göttweig, 16-18 October
• Guide dogs for the blind, okay — but what about ventilation dogs for the respiratory impaired?
• Humanities journals under threat from the European research bureaucracy (ERIH)
• Using Wordle to create a blogroll cloud for my blog links
• Public health on public display
• Genetics, normality and democracy — a seminar series in Lund in the autumn
• New web toy — Wordle
• Smoking is feminine and chic — Swetlana Heger’s 'Smoke (Liberté Toujours)' in Kalmar’s new art museum
• Conference on the politics of the life sciences (biopolitics, biocitizenship, etc.)
• David Edwards' vision for Le Laboratorie (‘Artscience’ in Paris — part 2)
• Le Laboratoire – art and science in Paris
• Yet another argument for bringing art into science and medical museums (David Edwards's Artscience, 2008)
• Art is smart, art is chic, art is sophisticated (Why do museums want to bring art and science together? — part 7)
• Art and scientific citizenship (Why do museums want to bring art and science together? — part 6)
• Books for the summer vacation
• Art as a cross-disciplinary integrator (Why do museums want to bring art and science together? — part 5)
• Craig Venter’s A Life Decoded – a captivating read for adult boys (and for historians of the contemporary life sciences)
• Art and the biomedical invisibles (Why do museums want to bring art and science together? — part 4)
• Once aesthetically corrupted, always corrupted (Why do museums want bring art and science together – part 3)
• Why do museums want to bring art and science together? — part 2
• Why do museums want to bring art and science together?
• Why do you read Biomedicine on Display? And how can we make it better?
• Manufactured animals in history — discourses of health and welfare
• The Comfort of Things — an inquiry into unique singularities outside social notions of identity
• The near-haptic quality of a heart animation
• The burning cigarette lungs
• Two postdoc positions in science and technology studies in Oxford
• Strategic research or a dash of anarchy
• Neurodegenerative brain diseases on YouTube display — the formation of biocitizenship through the participatory web
• Making and sharing video tutorials
• Is building a protocell to model early life on earth a topic for medical research?
• Visual mediation and haptic immediacy: watching ultrasound scanning images vs. touching with the naked hand
• Microarrays on museum display
• Refrigerated drive-in virus sample delivery box carrying an anti-science-food-industry micro protest art installation.
• Biomedicine as street poster announcement
• Biomedical clip art — custom shapes for display
• Associate/full professorship in history of medicine in Oslo announced
• Is there a special beauty in science tied to the making of new things, new materials, new smells, new colours?
• Recent biomedicine and vitality
• Rethinking representational practices in contemporary art and modern life sciences
• Synapse for art-science-technology collaborations
• Exhibition on 20th century anaesthesiology and intensive care at the Euroanaesthesia 2008 meeting
• The age of anxiety: A history of America’s turbulent affair with tranquilizers
• Publications from the 'Biomedicine on Display' project, 2005-2008
• The history of personalized medicine
• Cybernetic heritage?
• The aesthetics of biomedical desktop images is a much under-researched area of visual culture studies.
• Meeting our Advisory Board
• Heritage and wellbeing
• Travelling exhibitions and the experience economy
• Ego-documents in biomedicine
• Multipurpose objects become specific medical objects through their use
• 'Science as Autobiography' lost in translation — 免疫学の巨人イェルネ
• What makes these things medical objects?
• Medicoprisen 2008 (The Annual Award of the Danish Medical Industry Organisation) to Medical Museion
• Anatomical Theatre — the hanging makes all the difference
• Tools of the surgical trade — the visual materiality of instruments
• Are there any microarray tattoos out there in the skin world?
• Killing off a piece of bioart
• Three reflections on the upcoming synthetic life conference in Roskilde
• Synthetic life — is it possible? what's the impact?
• Reiner Matysik's giant artificial organism show opens in Bonn today
• Pharma lab chemical compound bottles as designer's objects for collecting
• Is the microarray replacing DNA as the icon for biomedicine and the life sciences?
• Natasha Demkina (The Girl with X-Ray Eyes) filmed by Phillip Warnell
• Buttons for biomedicine
• Biomedicine on display — via the participatory web
• MoMA online exhibition of design, science and art
• Auto-Bio-Phagies — a blind alley for those who want to revisit the historical subject
• Avoid boring Watson
• Taming microarrays
• European Science Foundation and Kafka
• Beware of the digital museum — keyboards harbour harmful bacteria
• There are bodies everywhere …
• REAL instruments, please, not just images!
• Medical Museion on Swedish TV – Part 4
• Science & The Public, 3rd annual conference, Manchester 21-22 June
• NIH is looking for a historian of post-WWII biomedicine
• What about the human body in the future?
• Medical Museion on Swedish TV – part 3
• A medical history museum turned art gallery
• Mediation and immediacy: Displaying nano surfaces in a space of stone surfaces
• Another meeting on university museums
• Things, Tools and Touch: Exploring New Materialisms in Science, Technology and Medicine Studies
• Anatomical collections and the cultural imagery of the body
• Medical Museion on Swedish TV – part 2
• Joint university and museum PhD programmes is a great idea — but what about pre-specified phd projects?
• 'The Historianimation of Contemporary Technomedicoscience'