sciencegeekgirl
http://blog.sciencegeekgirl.com/The blogger of this site, a self-avowed science geek, has never seemed so glamorous. We gravitated to her warm writing that shows how chemistry and cool blend well.
The blogger of this site, a self-avowed science geek, has never seemed so glamorous. We gravitated to her warm writing that shows how chemistry and cool blend well.
Chemistry World Blog is a chemistry news blog with a focus on chemistry that is of interest to laypeople. Its topics are fascinating, but not involved in the nitty-gritty of chemical synthesis. It is associated with the magazine Chemistry World and with the Royal Society of Chemistry.
Come to this blog site when you're on the lookout for a blend of entertainment and eccentricity. The writing takes science seriously, not the writers themselves.
Run by Paul Bracher, this blog often considers organic chemistry in the real world--for example, what does it mean when a dry-cleaning business advertises that their products are non-toxic, and why is uric acid green in the ads for Uloric?
A third-year graduate student brings a refreshing point of view to the chemistry blogosphere. The blog allows him to vent on how depressing it all can be sometimes.
Maintain your up-to-date status when it comes to the latest innovations in chemistry and other sciences with this site. The writer also serves as an editor to a respected journal.
Chemical Crystallinity is an organic chemistry blog with a focus on the details of synthesis, with digressions into the nature of science publishing.
This British chemist avails herself of her huge brain and multiple high-level degrees. But this blog isn't for just the bigwigs -- anyone can appreciate her viewpoint.
This blog chronicles the thoughts and opinions of a chemist who's concentrating on medicine and infection. He vows that he's never himself fallen ill to a cold.
This Tumblr blog would be a fun one to add to your regular chemistry blog rolodex. The posts are all of a sundry focus, but are uniformly readable and attractive.
An Oxford University grad student in chemistry composes a very complete and informative blog on the science here. He loves seeing how science and society intersect.
This is the blog to which to direct the chemistry hater in your life. Even if that hater is you, blogger Andrea's post do their utmost to win you over in appreciation.
ScienceBase, written by David Bradley, a science writer, is a science news blog with a focus on chemistry, including organic chemistry. It also has digressions into how science is done, the All Results Journal, and other topics of interest to anyone looking to go into science.
There's no use keeping your brilliant scientific finding to yourself in your room. This blog encourages its readers to happily engage with an idea known as open research.
This blog seems to serve almost as an alter-ego to an otherwise repressed and overstressed academic. The tone taken here is mirthful, funny, and anything but too serious.
This blog focuses on the hilarious places where science and culture come together. Frankenstein and geek-only info have been recent topics.
The site makes it clear that its title is Greek for "juice." But the blog expands on this definition and proves how food and chemistry are really one and the same.
Synthetic organic chemistry serves as the primary theme for this blog page. Those feeling game to do their own science writing are invited to guest-post often.
Noel O'Blog is about the use of math and computer programs in organic chemistry. It is a good blog for anyone looking to learn more about the computational side of organic chemistry
This blog was designed to give shout-outs to the workaday, ordinary science stories that don't make headlines. It helps to realize the glory and the glamor of the everyday.
This blog is an example of one student who keeps track of his studies in chemistry with the site's help. Fellow students would do well to emulate his note ideas here.
This lecturer of organic chemistry is so infectiously passionate about teaching that he'll make students out of those who've already graduated. Chemistry takes on extra charms with his efforts.
This blog makes it clear that culture and chemistry are incredibly intertwined. Learn about humanity and helium at once with the site's stunning observations.
Rebekah LaBar mixes storm chasing adventures with milder subjects in this vibrant, readable blog.
Andrew Pritchard describes his adventures as a storm-chasing student with undisguised enthusiasm.