Innovation in any field of research often runs the risk of being poorly judged and misunderstood by researchers beholden to more conventional methods. What then allows researchers to undertake research that could leave them ostracised from their disciplinary communities?
This week the government announced its R&D People and Culture Strategy, which includes the roll out of the Royal Society’s Resume for Researchers (R4R).
Research Culture Uncovered Podcast – Dr Rachel Handforth talking Leaky Pipelines, Inequalities, Abelism and Underrepresentation
Updated – We came across a post from Helena Hartmann a Psychology PhD Student from Vienna on Twitter, and found it so great that we wanted to share.
University associations, legislators, students and other stakeholders release a declaration on ways to recruit and retain early-career researchers in academia.
Staying at home is not an option for scientists working on potential vaccines or caring for research animals. Sso what’s that like?
After PhD submission, the preparation for the viva can be daunting task but here are some sample questions to help you prep.
From obscure acronyms to unnecessary jargon, research papers are increasingly impenetrable, even for scientists, according to a Dalmeet Singh Chawla
Psychologist Ann-Marie Creaven regularly discusses her research on Ireland’s most listened-to station. Shared from Nature Careers
Learning to handle failure is just part of scientific life, writes Eileen Parkes for the Nature Careers Blog
Experienced scientists reveal how to avoid application pitfalls to submit successful proposals in this post from the Nature Careers Blog
Mark Israel explores the ethics of self-plagiarism for the LSE Impact Blog and asks, when is it right to reproduce social research?
LSE Impact Blog
Dementia Researcher
Nature Careers Blog