You Need to Know About the Top 5 Trends in Pharmaceutical Analysis
Pharmaceutical analysis is advancing to improve drug discovery and safety. Here are five top pharmaceutical trends driving the sector today.
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“What?” versus “So What?”: Pitfalls in science communication for scientists
This article expands an ESOF2020 panel that highlights common pitfalls of science communication and discusses remedies.
Technoculture Podcast – Episode #12: Aleš Vaupotič
In this episode, Aleš Vaupotič shares his perspectives on the world of digital humanities and its impact in the society.
Voice of Early-Career Researchers on Research Culture
This article evidences results from ESOF 2020, by having travel grantees telling their personal experiences as early-career researchers.
Why joining forces will future-proof European science
Slovenia joining the Institut Laue-Langevin, a powerful neutron source as a scientific member marks a new era of science for the country.
Married in lock-down: how being forced together has taken our research further
During the global shutdown, many scientists had to face working in confinement – not only away from the lab and its facilities, but also away from their research teams and colleagues. But what if you were married to your partner? Scientists Viviana and Luigi found themselves flourishing in this new type of scientific environment – combining their expertise from different fields to devise a new methodology that has spurred into an international partnership.
A Scientist -Home Maker
Sukarma Rani Thareja writes a poem about mothers inspiring children with methods which they use at home, which is no less than real practical scientist.
Why is science capable of producing different findings over time?
How is it possible for different findings to emerge from science over time? Considering this question can shine a light into a process that may seem like a black box and help us make sense of scientific study in its earlier stages.
Some Thing Left!-Woman Scientist
Sukarma Rani Thareja from India, wrote a poem to celebrate women in science.
How AI can enhance science’s most powerful tools
Artificial intelligence is a rapidly growing field of science and technology, yet the potential it holds for enhancing some of the world’s most powerful experimental tools such as neutron and x-ray probes is yet to be fully explored. Applying machine learning methods to processes within these international experimental facilities could help to overcome some of the biggest challenges faced by scientists today. This includes automating some of the handling, processing, and linking together of large datasets. At Institut Laue-Langevin, exploratory projects are already underway to ensure scattering science also reaps the benefits of artificial intelligence research.
Story of a 15-year old scientist: How it all began
Zuzana Hudáčová, a 15-year old student from Slovakia, has always liked to go to labs and make experiments when she had free time.
Why Ph.Ds should get involved in advocacy
Dr. Brian Cahill, Programme Manager of the TRAIN@Ed MSCA COFUND project at the Institute for Academic Development of University of Edinburgh and member of EuroScience board, explains the reason why it is paramount for young researchers to broaden their skills and horizons, but also to contribute to the policy making process that influences their future.
EuroScientist journal 