publish your experimental methods in our journal to join your colleagues from Harvard, MIT, Yale, Stanford, NIH and other leading institutions. Our film professionals are ready to come to your lab and film your procedures etcetera etc
Stop my dear, I will reject a Hollywood troupe too close to my bench until you certify it is RNase free. No time to play!
To date, I rather prefer taking low-quality videos with my chop cellphone and posting it on BenchFly. Oh, you can not find such a cool techniques like the turkey-mediated-supercazzula-pizzasequencing/MS, but if you recently changed the lab and you don't know how to pack such a strange semi-dry blot transfer apparatus (it's my case!) or if you look for a tip to load many gel samples, you are in the correct place. And I hope nobody will ask you money to proudly broadcast how to clean a rotavapor.
BenchFly discovered via Biodata, thanks!
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2 comments:
Wow, that's how I generally load my samples... I thought I was the one who invented that technique! :P
By the way, shame on JoVE, although it's true that they never released their videos under something like a CC licence, not even when it was free to see the videos.
I would also really like to know how many Institutes have actually subscribed to JoVE.
«JoVE is certainly helping scientists share their work more effectively and efficiently. Whether the site's advertising model will turn a profit is another question. Pritsker said he's not in it for the money.»from Wired, October 2007
«Institutions subscribed: Harvard, MIT, Yale, Princeton, Rockefeller, UCLA, National Institute of Health (NIH), Max Planck Institute of Medicine, Università degli studi di Verona, and others.» from: Jove: Subscribe
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