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Monthly Archives: March 2019
Leadership for Our Times
Much has been made recently of Theresa May’s leadership, or rather the lack of it. It reminds me how when I first took up the reins at Churchill College, several people told me the story of an earlier Master, William … Continue reading
Posted in Brexit, John Bercow, Microcosmographia Academica, Prime Minister, Science Culture
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Lady in Red
There has been some interesting dialogue over Twitter recently regarding what sort of images may – or may not – inspire future generations of young women to think about the STEM subjects and, in the exchanges I’ve seen recently, specifically … Continue reading
Posted in Churchill Academy, clothing, education, inspiration, pockets, Women in science
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How *NOT* to deliver a seminar
It seems that people are apt to try and recreate or relive their greatest successes, and it turns out that I am not immune to this behavior. Some years ago, a combination of exasperation and disbelief coupled with an attempt … Continue reading
Posted in education, How NOT to get a lab job, how to deliver a presentation, How to give a seminar, humor, postdoc, postdoctoral fellow, presentation, Research, science, talk, tips on presenting a seminar
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To Honour Those Forced Out #IWD19
For International Women’s Day I want to take as my theme, the lines from Ecclesiasticus And some there be who have no memorial, who are perished as though they had never been… This is not because I’ve suddenly acquired a … Continue reading
Posted in Camden School for Girls, Ecclesiasticus, Science Culture, Women in science
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As the Years Pass, What’s Changed?
Another year and International Women’s Day (IWD is on March 8th) is fast approaching. In a rather wonderful coincidence this year the date marks exactly 50 years since the Fellowship of Churchill College voted to admit women, the very first … Continue reading
Posted in Alison Finch, Churchill College, International Women's Day, Women in science
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