A confession about service obligations
A standard piece of advice for faculty members is to learn how to say “no.”
No, there is no makeup
Startup needs for researchers in teaching schools
When I started my current job, most of those who dropped by my office to say “Greetings,” first stopped short
How tinkering can work as a research program
This is the fourth and final post in a series, wherein I attempt to make the case that tinkering is
Accessing the articles you need (or not)
We’re on the dawn of a new age with open publishing in science, yadda yadda, hubledydoo.
In the meantime,
Efficient teaching: after academic dishonesty happens
One of the most unsavory parts of the job is dealing with violations of academic integrity policies.
This is an
I got me the travelin’ blues
I imagine that when other scientists need to travel for research-related business, they file some paperwork, and then hop on
Lab meetings: the publication process
My lab meeting last week got totally derailed. In a good way.
One of my students mentioned the manuscript that
Tinkering around is the best way to do research
On my desktop sits a file, as a reminder. It’s the log of a Skype text chat dated 24
It’s taxonomist appreciation day!
Have you reminded that special person in your life exactly what they mean to you?
Research engines come up empty
How to figure out if you want to work at a teaching university
Do you want to know what it’s like to be a professor at a teaching campus? The single best