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Bioscreencast in the metaverse

The session on Communicating Science with Video at the Scifoo Lives On section on Second Nature (SLURL) was loads of fun. There were three presentations. I kicked things off by talking about Bioscreencast, then Jean-Claude gave a talk about how he has leveraged YouTube for recording experiments, and finally someone from SciVee gave a talk on SciVee. Berci live blogged the whole session.

Here are some pictures


This picture of me presenting is from Berci via a Creative Commons license

I uploaded an alternate (longer) version of the slide show on Slideshare

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2 Comments

  1. Posted September 25, 2007 at 02:16 | Permalink

    Hi BBGM,

    IIRC you mentioned also sites to upload presentations to, like SlideShare. But I have yetto find a service where I can upload my HTML Slidy presentation. Any recommendation?

  2. Posted September 25, 2007 at 05:16 | Permalink

    Hi BBGM,

    IIRC you mentioned also sites to upload presentations to, like SlideShare. But I have yetto find a service where I can upload my HTML Slidy presentation. Any recommendation?

5 Trackbacks

  1. [...] Tuesday, September 11th, 2007 in Activities by Deepak A similar post was posted at bbgm [...]

  2. [...] Bertalan, one of the attendees, live blogged the event. You can catch also read about the goings on at Deepaks bbgm blog  and of course on the bioscreencast.com blog. [...]

  3. [...] Further reading Bioscreencast in the metaverse Second Life and Science More Second Life goodness [...]

  4. [...] Further reading Bioscreencast in the metaverse Second Life and Science More Second Life goodness [...]

  5. [...] Anyway, the point of this post is that the one time I did make it to one of those events, I gave a talk on Bioscreencast. There, Bronwen got interested in screencasting and this week she uploaded a couple of screencasts. I think those who might have an image of Second Life as a place for weird furry creatures and adult activities, should take a look at it again, as a place where science can move forward as well. There is a good reason why we called our company SciForward. Second Life is, at least in one persons opinion, just one such site, that moves science forward. [...]

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