Friday was the end of a personal era for me, as it was my last day working in Bush House. When I joined the BBC's New Media department in 2000, I was told that in four-to-five years we would be moving to new offices in White City. It seemed as far off to me then as the proposed move of BBC New Media to Manchester later this decade seems now.
On Monday morning though, reality will dawn, and I will be unpacking my possessions in West London.


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"Journalism in the digital age"
I'll be appearing on a panel with Sarah Hartley and Iain Hepburn at the Edinburgh International Science Festival on Sunday April 11th. More details...
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Day of the Triffids
If everyone suddenly went blind, how long would the Internet survive, and could you still publish news on it?
With professionals of this quality, who needs 'citizen journalist' enemies?
It is hard to argue that ethics and quality set the 'professional journalist' apart from the amateur blogger, if the 'professional' keeps publishing articles so wrong that they have to be deleted.
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3 comments so far
Enjoy the call centre style layout that is the new offices.
(lovingly strokes the walls of Bush House)
How is the unpacking going? Have you settled in yet? Actually, it's only 11am. You probably haven't even got in the office yet.
In the White City canteen (or - ahem - NETWORK CENTRAL - cough) at lunchtime, I kept seeing people I know from Bush House. They looked kind of stunned. Shellshocked.
But, hey, it's nice here. Really, it is. I mean, look at that flyover. Gorgeous, isn't it?