Science Reinvented:
The explosively growing World Wide Web has rapidly transformed retailing, publishing, personal communication and much more. Innovations have forced old-line institutions to adopt whole new ways of thinking, working and doing business. Science could be next. A small but growing number of researchers -- and not just the younger ones -- have begun to carry out their work via the wide-open blogs, wikis and social networks of Web 2.0. In this article, Scientific American experiments with "networked journalism," in which readers get to collaborate with the author to give a story its final form. A particularly apt candidate, this feature story on "Science 2.0," describes how researchers are beginning to harness wikis, blogs and other Web 2.0 technologies as a potentially transformative way of doing science. And reader input will shape it. [more]

Be The Change:
Take something you are currently working on and open it up to a broader group for input.

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	Previous Reflections:
On Mar 10, 2008 Savitri Rawat writes:	Thank you very much for sending us e-news letter incessantly which is so much educative & informative. It makes re-energetic RAWAT-Team to do work more enthusiastically for the benefit of disadvantage and under privileged section of the society. With regards D S Rawat President www.ngo-rawat.org
On Mar 17, 2008 dickson writes:	i like it because it talks more about time and nature
On Apr 4, 2008 anthony writes:	it is difficult to say what is impossible for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow
On Apr 4, 2008 Navin writes:	They say "accept your fault"..if u accept it..They say.."Do u mean it?"
On May 6, 2008 ddthakur writes:	i wants good quates
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