Live tweeting at academic conferences: time to move on?
Guest post by Ian Lunt.
In popular culture, peak beard has been defined as the point in time when the
Collaboration keeps your research program alive
If you look at scientists in teaching-focused institutions who have robust research programs, there’s one thing they tend to
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Short answers to hard questions about climate change. This is the best short summary of the state of our knowledge
If you have a bad advisor in grad school
A couple weeks ago, I emphasized that most PhD advisors are really good.
In a haphazardly conducted poll, one in
Why I don’t use “participation” points
Do you think giving students “participation” points is a good idea? I don’t.
I’ve been promising for over
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Teaching grownups how to eat. How to acquire an actual taste for healthful food after you become an adult.
The
A lot of scientists are kind, careful and caring
I just returned from a tremendous meeting of the Entomological Society of America. I experienced a lot of moving moments.
Costs and benefits of attending conferences as a student
Recently I attended the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of Canada, which this year was held jointly with the
The sabbatical isn’t what it used to be
Before I was a professor, I had heard of sabbaticals. That’s when a professor spends a year away from
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If you haven’t been watching the news lately, you might not have noticed that the United States is in