Relaunching NEQNET
Various — By Dmitry Podolsky on January 20, 2011 at 9:03 pm
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Dear all,
After 1.5 years I finally consider myself settled down and ready to return to more or less active blogging. NEQNET will be relaunched within the next 30 days with new design and hopefully lots of new content. Also, as it seems, there will be new team members working for NEQNET together with me in the position slightly more extended than that of a guest blogger. I really hope that my readers are not lost for me completely, so if you still care about NEQNET, please leave a comment to this post 
If you were ever thinking about writing a guest post for NEQNET about your recent work, now is the possibility to do that. Contact me at dmitry AT nonequilibrium.net and I’ll create an account for you at NEQNET.
If you would be interested to be a co-editor at NEQNET for one (or several) of the following topics: HEP theory and string theory, HEP phenomenology, condensed matter theory, non-linear and hydrodynamics, please contact me (do the same if you feel that NEQNET should discuss some other topics, too).
Cheers,
and very respectfully yours.
22 Comments
Dima, we certainly care and are looking forward new posts!
Nice
You have just popped up again on my google reader, and its good to see that you are still around after all this time. So you have at least one potential reader left.
RZ
Hey!
I’m happy to see you decided to continue this blog. I’m eagerly looking forward new physics insight
Hi Dmitry
I too am looking forward to your relaunch of NEQNET.
things i enjoy about your site are the Guest Posts,
condensed matter physics,and it’s relationship to today’s technology and future energy production.
as well as SUSY,Cosmology,black Holes,and the String frameworks.
cheers
Good luck with this.
I found this blog a few month ago and was very sad that it wasn’t active anymore. Now I’m really glad to see this is relaunching!
I’m extremely happy to see this coming back online. For now I can’t offer any content, or to act as an editor as I’m busy settling into a new postdoc position, but in the future I would like to take part if possible.
All the best and I look forward to seeing the posts rolling in,
J
Great, looking forward to reading blogs and possibly contributing. Ariel
Great news! Looking forward to some excellent posts
Great news. I missed the blog.
Yup, leaving your blog in my feedreader was a really good idea. Always hoped you would show up again.
As a past educator, I am pleased there is an interesting site once again active on the net that encourages young physicists to “do the math.” I’m also looking forward to your take on Cleveland.
Oh wow! This just made my week
Looking forward to the new content!
Yay! You just made this nerd’s day! I’m looking forward to the new content!
Welcome back!
This is really a high-tech new design, Dmitry. The pictures are missing so far but it’s already impressive – not sure whether usable.
Yes, unfortunately, it has to be polished
interesting, I’ve just updated it and you sent a comment within 1 min or so.
With the pictures, it looks even prettier!
I actually wrote the previous comment 1 minute before you updated it, but I had to wait for 2 minutes in order not to contradict my previous claims that the laws of Nature respect causality.
I am glad you are back! No more disapointing weekly refreshings of that monkey.
COMMENTS FOR THIS ENTRY ARE CLOSED
– James Ph. Kotsybar
When the general public hears about
A breakthrough in scientific research
They want to add their voices to the shout,
So as not to feel they?re left in the lurch.
That they have opinions, there is no doubt.
They?ll foist themselves into the dialogue,
When something sensational?s put in print.
Though their comments reveal they?re in a fog
Without having the slightest clue or hint,
It won?t prevent them posting to the blog.
Most often, all they can add is their moan:
?Why can?t science leave well-enough alone??
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