This post from the LSE Impact blog discusses the use of mobile phone applications as a research method in the social sciences. Reflecting on their own use of apps to study fear of crime, and providing four key points to consider when seeking to use apps in your projects.
Using patient and public involvement to improve the research design and funding application for a project aimed at fostering a more collaborative approach to the NHS health check: the CaVIAR project (better Care Via Improved Access to Records)
NIHR’s Wikipedian-in-Residence, Adam Harangozo discusses ways in which Wikipedia can be a powerful tool for sharing knowledge and research
Since the early 1990s, the open access movement has promoted the concept of greater openness in relation to scientific research. It’s about making research more transparent, collaborative and efficient. There…
Grab your audience’s attention by using slides as a roadmap and focusing on your role as a presenter, recommends Ananya Sen in this blog for Nature Careers.
Scientists offer their views on what’s important for the coming year in this article by Virginia Gewin shared from Nature Careers.
If you developed a chronic illness and an associated disability during your studies… where do you turn? How do you confront the challenge?
Erin L. Dolan, Ph.D., explores the similarities and differences between in-person and online instruction, equity and inclusion.
Senior leaders from UK research funders get together to discuss research culture, using one of Wellcome’s Café Culture kits – hear what they think.
A study of over 40k academic job ads highlights how the skills required for progression differ over career stage & geography – shared from LSE Impact Blog
Teamwork makes the dream work, and for interdisciplinary collaborations there are many lessons to be learned from the science of team science.
Blog from Katherine Firth for Research Insiders
LSE Impact Blog
Dementia Researcher
NIHR
Nature Careers Blog
Wellcome Trust