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Three Shiny New Soil Science Blogs
Submitted by PSmall on Mon, 03/01/2010 - 20:29In the spirit of a new dawn for soil science, three new soil centric blogs have popped up in 2010.

Research: Soils Under-Appreciated Role in Global Atmospheric CO2
Submitted by PSmall on Thu, 01/21/2010 - 07:14It is rare to see a blog post on soil science research
Business Website: SEO Basics
Submitted by Webmaster on Tue, 11/17/2009 - 05:07SEO BASICS
Author: Cindy Woudenberg
If you are a business owner with a website, you know that everyone is talking about Search Engine Optimization (SEO), and the positive impact it can have on your business. Is SEO alone enough to increase sales? Can you do the work yourself, or should you hire an SEO consultant? You don’t need to be proficient in web development or a marketing expert to make an educated decision about small business SEO.
nscss.org has first 1K visit day
Submitted by Webmaster2008 on Fri, 07/10/2009 - 17:32Wednesday, June 8th nscss.org had 1018 visits, with 985 visits the next day. We have been steadily increasing since we changed to Drupal in the Fall of 2008. Before that we would get 200 daily.

NSCSS Unlurks as Chapter of SSSA
Submitted by PSmall on Tue, 07/07/2009 - 05:44For some time now, since

Pancake Recipe
Submitted by PSmall on Sun, 07/05/2009 - 13:17Maybe file this under business survival skills. Everyone is hurting on the budget these days, so sharing some home economizing tales from the trenches maybe isn't too off base. Of course its my blog and I can do what I want. Plus, diplomat that I am, I am pretty sure anyone who might be offended by my posting non-professional content on the NSCSS website probably doesn't have the skill set to follow my personal blog. I look forward to being corrected if i am wrong on that. I am definitely not tagging this post to the Recent Articles page though.

Soil Science Jobs - Why So Many Unfilled?
Submitted by PSmall on Thu, 07/02/2009 - 08:00Something "different" is going on with NSCSS' private sector soil science job listings.

Soil Scientists relationships with Engineers
Submitted by FWatts on Thu, 03/19/2009 - 17:28First, I want to go back in history. In the late 70's and early 80's I learned that civil engineers were legally licensed as registered engineers. The Florida Department of Health Department (FDOH), including their predecessor agencies, would normally accept the data the engineers submitted for permitted septic tank absorption fields. In very late 1982, the predecessor agency to the FDOH mandated the sole use of USDA SCS methodology.

Florida: As I saw it regarding how Senate Bill 1318 transpired and Bill Analysis
Submitted by FWatts on Thu, 03/19/2009 - 17:15Well, several rumors have been going around about Florida Senate Bill 1318 that are not correct. As I see it, this will attempt to explain how this transpired.

Oregon: Private Sector Included in Draft Soil Survey Standard
Submitted by PSmall on Mon, 02/23/2009 - 16:30A draft site specific soil survey standard is progressing in commitee towards consideration by the Western Conference of the National Cooperative Soil Survey. The sponsoring OSU Soils Committee is seeking feedback from private sector soil scientists. Deadline is April 15, 2009. Contact information is on the cover.

Discussion: E&O insurance
Submitted by PSmall on Tue, 02/17/2009 - 07:54Can you steer me to some quality info about E & O insurance and other aspects of setting up a hole-in-the wall consulting business?

African terra preta tradition? Batibo technique
Submitted by PSmall on Thu, 02/12/2009 - 11:06Laurens Rademakers, Biochar Fund, reports on his discovery of an apparently ancient Terra Preta tradition in a remote part of Africa.

Food Crisis
Submitted by PSmall on Tue, 01/13/2009 - 09:38TIME has an article: Why Global Warming Portends a Food Crisis:

Dark Data in Science
Submitted by PSmall on Sat, 01/10/2009 - 19:48There is a wealth of unpublished scientific data that is almost impossible for the larger scientific community to benefit from. It is developed off the beaten path, in the long tail of scientific data. This is science's dark data and it constitutes a large mass of scientific information. The collections that make up the dark data of science are numerous, being generated by thousands of scientists, on a much broader number of scientific questions than covered by published data, and in a complex array of formats.

Life is Toxic
Submitted by PSmall on Sat, 01/10/2009 - 13:42Peter Ward argues that life on earth is naturally harmful to itself.

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