Home | InnoCentive. Francois Baron / Pinterest. Social Media for Scientists. Towards the end of October, I received a flurry of emails asking me to check out new social networking sites for scientists, I’ve already reviewed the nanoscience community, of course. I suspect that, the academic year having moved into full swing, there were a few scientists hoping to tap into the power of social media tools and the whole web-two-point-ohhhh thing. This from Brian Krueger: “I came across your blog during my weekly google search for “science social network.” I thought you might be interested in my website, LabSpaces.net. LabSpaces has all of the features of a social-networking site with the addition of a daily science newsfeed, lab profiles, a science forum, blogs, and a science protocol database.
New Zealander Peter Matthews who works in Japan emailed: “I am a full-time researcher from NZ, working in Japan, at a museum with many international research visitors. Pascal Boels, Managing Director of SurgyTec.com emailed with a medical tale: Then there was: Streaming Knowledge, Advancing Careers | science videos, tutorial, documents, courses, papers | free download Academia.edu - Share research. LabSpaces.net. The Open Source Science Project.