0000-0003-1823-8642 When I started my research group, I realized that I had to have lab meetings and that there were many approaches to these gatherings. One of the first things to arrange is the schedule.Category Archives: PLOS SciComm
Running Laboratory Meetings
0000-0003-1823-8642 When I started my research group, I realized that I had to have lab meetings and that there were many approaches to these gatherings. One of the first things to arrange is the schedule.Posted by in featured, PLOS SciComm, scicomm
Five Kinds of STEM-themed Nonfiction Books for Kids
0000-0003-1823-8642 By Melissa Stewart It’s a great time for children’s nonfiction! In recent years, these books have undergone exciting and dramatic changes, evolving into five distinct categories. Who can benefit from understanding the characteristics ofPosted by in featured, PLOS SciComm, scicomm
Using Evidence to Restructure Healthcare: Lessons for US Lawmakers from the UK
0000-0002-8715-28960000-0001-8462-0271 The Democrats are pushing for Universal HealthCare while thousands of people are marching in the UK because their U system is going broke and not working. Dems want to greatly raise taxes for reallyPosted by in featured, Health, health care, PLoS Medicine, PLOS SciComm
When Open Access is the norm, how do scientists work together online?
The Web was invented to enable scientists to collaborate. In 2000 the Los Alamos National Laboratory commissioned me to write a progress report on web-based collaboration between scientists, Internet Groupware for Scientific Collaboration. Blogs, social media, and Open Access publishing of … Continue reading
The post When Open Access is the norm, how do scientists work together online? appeared first on PLOS Blogs Network.
Posted by in Bryan Jones, citizen science, Collaboration between scientists, GitHub, Grant Miller, internet history, Jon Udell, Karthik Ram, MathOverflow, open access, open data, PLOS SciComm, polymath, reproducibility, research communication, scicomm, science blogging, science collaboration, science communication, Scott Morrison, Social Media, software development, Tressie McMillan Cottom, twitter, Webvision, Zooniverse
When Open Access is the norm, how do scientists work together online?
The Web was invented to enable scientists to collaborate. In 2000 the Los Alamos National Laboratory commissioned me to write a progress report on web-based collaboration between scientists, Internet Groupware for Scientific Collaboration. Blogs, social media, and Open Access publishing of … Continue reading
The post When Open Access is the norm, how do scientists work together online? appeared first on PLOS Blogs Network.
Posted by in Bryan Jones, citizen science, Collaboration between scientists, GitHub, Grant Miller, internet history, Jon Udell, Karthik Ram, MathOverflow, open access, open data, PLOS SciComm, polymath, reproducibility, research communication, scicomm, science blogging, science collaboration, science communication, Scott Morrison, Social Media, software development, Tressie McMillan Cottom, twitter, Webvision, Zooniverse