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Category Archives: Science Culture
Discussing Science and Gender
I am currently at a meeting in a very attractive location (including snow) in Austria on Science and Gender, organised by the Österreichischen Forschungsgemeinschaft. The meeting overall intends to discuss the topic in a very broad sense, with the participants … Continue reading
Posted in Equality, Science Culture, Uncategorized, Women in Science
Tagged deficit model, Londa Schiebinger, Project Implicit, Unconscious bias
2 Comments
Too Much Interdisciplinarity? From Cliometricians to Mathematical Biologists
I have recently been reading two apparently vastly different books: In Defence of History by Richard J Evans, a Cambridge colleague, and Making Sense of Life by Evelyn Fox Keller. Despite their widely different topics and approaches, reading them in … Continue reading
Posted in Biological Physics, Interdisciplinary Science, Science Culture, Science Funding
Tagged Evelyn Fox Keller, In Defence of History, Making Sense of Life, physics of biology, Richard J Evans
Comments Off on Too Much Interdisciplinarity? From Cliometricians to Mathematical Biologists
Is Travel Good for your (Career’s) Health?
In order to move up the rungs on the academic career ladder it is inevitable that one needs to fill in an answer to the question of ‘talks given’. At the lower levels, departmental seminars and small national meetings will … Continue reading
Posted in Science Culture, Women in Science, Women's Issues
Tagged children, CV, networking, promotion, travel, work-life balance
4 Comments
Eureka! -Choosing the 100 Most Influential People in British Science
This piece also appears as a guestblog on the Times’s Science blog “Eureka Zone” (behind the paywall). When an invitation to join the panel to help draw up the Eureka100 powerlist in science arrived in my inbox, my fancy was … Continue reading
Posted in Communicating Science, Research, Science Culture
Tagged Brian Cox, David Mackay, Eureka, Evan Harris, influence, Paul Nurse
4 Comments
