Cancer Research Blog Carnival
I’m happy to be hosting the second edition of the newly-created Cancer Research Blog Carnival, the first of which was hosted on the great and powerful bayblab blog.
AC explains:
A blog carnival is an event where a community of bloggers come together to explore a common subject of interest. Not only does it create a tool to exchange ideas, but it is a good way to exchange links and increase readership. The rules are simple, write a post about any aspect of cancer research, for example where you see your field contributing to cancer treatment in the future, and submit a link to your story to the
comment section of this postby August 24th. Also, please copy and paste this message to the comment sections of as many relevant blogs as you can. Let the fun begin!”
Actually, you should submit links to your contributions here on the official Cancer Research Blog Carnival submission page, as a comment on this post, or in an email to me (or however the hell else you want to do it) no later than October 1st-ish. (Yes, that is a firm-ish deadline. Any later than October 1st-ish, and I may decide-ish to not include it, but probably-ish will include it anyway.) The second edition will appear here on this weblog on the morning of October 5 (no -ish this time).
¡Ándale!









Cancer research blog carnival…
While I’m flogging blog carnivals, here’s another one that’s right up my alley that seemingly came into existence without my having been aware of it: the Cancer Research Blog Carnival. The first edition of the carnival at Bayblab has a……
[...] I’m flogging blog carnivals, here’s another one that’s right up my alley that seemingly came into existence without [...]
[...] Once again, the Cancer Research Blog Carnival is coming to you straight from this here weblog, and it will once again be all nosugrefnebified. (It’s a word. Look it up.) (Fine, it’s not a word, but it should be. Give it time.) (Okay, that was enough time. It’s now a word. Look it up.) Check back here on December 7 for all the hot cancer action. [...]