Science Studies is designed as an open forum for all perceptive contributions to the study of science and technology, whether philosophical, historical, sociological, psychological, educational or politico-economic. It stands for no doctrine or formal discipline, except for theoretical analysis as a guide to better practice, and empirical observation as a stimulus to conceptual insight.

Articles
Catharina Landström, Sarah J. Whatmore and Stuart N. Lane:
Virtual Engineering:
Computer Simulation Modelling for Flood Risk Management in England
Sabrina Moretti:
In Silico Experiments in Scientific Papers on Molecular Biology
Jesper Petersson:
Medicine at a Distance in Sweden:
Spatiotemporal Matters in Accomplishing Working Telemedicine
Casper Bruun Jensen:
Making Lists, Enlisting Scientists:
The Bibliometric Indicator, Uncertainty and Emergent Agency
Call for Papers
Special Issue on
THE SHAPING OF PATIENT 2.0.
EXPLORING AGENCIES, TECHNOLOGIES AND DISCOURSES IN NEW HEALTHCARE PRACTICES
Guest Editors:
Alberto Zanutto (University of Trento)
Cristiano Storni (University of Limerick)
Enrico Maria Piras (Fondazione Bruno Kessler)
Peter Danholt (Aarhus University)
Deadline for paper submissions: January 31, 2012
Expected publication: December 2013
Articles
Cathrine Hasse and Stine Trentemøller:
Cultural work place patterns in Academia
Kristina Rolin and Jenny Vainio:
Gender in Academia in Finland:
Tensions between Policies and Gendering Processes in Physics Departments
Helena Pettersson:
Making Masculinity in Plasma Physics:
Machines, labour and experiments
Helene Götschel:
The Entanglement of Gender and Physics:
Human Actors, Work place Cultures, and Knowledge Production
Ilpo Helén:
The Depression Paradigm and Beyond:
The Practical Ontology of Mood Disorders
Book Reviews
Science Studies is happy to announce that it has been accepted as a member of the award-winning Directory of Open Access Journals. (DOAJ)
The inclusion of Science Studies as a member of DOAJ continues the committment of Science Studies to disseminate scientific publications according to the principles of open access. This benefits both the authors of scientific articles, as well as the scientific community in general.