A Boston Globe article tells of several instances of women getting jobs through their blogs. (Source: Deborah Elizabeth Finn)

Update (10/22/09): Article on women’s networking in the Globe.

Mixed States is an aggregation of various blogs about physics and by
physicists.  Group blogs as well as those by individual scientists
abound.  Many are from the Quantum Diaries project that chronicled
the International Year of Physics (2005.)  (Source: Christina
Pikas via Science Library Pad)

This Nature article explores some of the blogging and wiki efforts in
science and asks why more scientists haven’t adopted these new vehicles
of communication.  (Source: the Sci-tech Library Question)

The Los Alamos National Laboratory Research Library has a blog, Research Library News. 

A short piece on how discussions of experiments spread through the net.  (Source: Not
Even Wrong)

This article considers Movable Type, Wordpress, and Text Pattern.  (source: beSpacific)

(Source: Daypop)

The Scientist explores how scientists have taken to blogging and
provides an extensive list of links to science blogs.  (Requires
registration)

O’Reilly Radar tracks technology trends “the next Mosaic, P2P, or Amazon.” (Source: Daypop)

Randy Reichardt and Geoffrey Harder announced the publication of their
“Weblogs: their use and applications in science and technology
libraries.”  It’s a throughly informative and well-researched
article covering definition and history of weblogs, weblog software,
literature on weblogs, and applications for weblogs in sci-tech
libraries such as project management, reference desk blogging, student
mentoring and current awareness, the latter of which cites the Rowland
library blog.