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Author Archives: Athene Donald
What does Dagenham have to do with the Higher Education sector?
This week sees the release of the film ‘Made in Dagenham’ , a film about a group of women sewing machinists at Ford in Dagenham who went on strike to get equal pay with men doing the same job. And … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Equality, Women in Science
Tagged Beatrix Campbell, equal pay, gender pay gap, Germaine Greer, Made in Dagenham
1 Comment
An Evening Out
Last night I was at the IOP Awards’ Dinner in London. Following the recent revamp of all the IOP Awards about three years ago, a new subject award – appropriately called the Franklin Medal to celebrate Rosalind Franklin – was … Continue reading
Posted in Biological Physics, Research, Science Funding, Women in Science
Tagged Faraday Medal, Franklin Medal, IOP, Jocelyn Bell Burnell, Phil Willis, Project Juno, Tom Duke
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Physics of Living Matter – More Thoughts on Interdisciplinary Working
Over the next couple of days I’ll be at the annual Physics of Living Matter conference. This is the 5th annual conference in Cambridge, and they have become a very firm fixture in many of our calendars. They serve to … Continue reading
Posted in Biological Physics, Interdisciplinary Science, Research
Tagged collaboration, interdisciplinary science, research, Sean Eddy, systems biology
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Am I having an Impact?
The scientific community is fairly sensitised to the word ‘impact’ by now, and many of us will have written Pathways to Impact Statements, and read some too. I sit on the REF Physics Pilot panel, so I have seen a … Continue reading
Posted in Biological Physics, Communicating Science, Research, Science Funding
Tagged impact, REF, starch
1 Comment
