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.
Search Results for: research culture
Let’s improve research culture together: MetisTalk wants to hear from you
Huge issues are facing our societies; climate change, antimicrobial resistance, feeding a growing population, resource shortages and pollution to name a few. Humanity is going to need the best people doing the best research in order for us to find ways to meet these challenges.
Ethics, values and culture driving research
This issue will dive into the darkest corner of what scientific minds are capable of contriving to get to the goal of being funded and progressing in their career. By reading this special issue, you will find out the damage inflicted on science by scientists neglecting to follow the very essence of scientific endeavour, based on integrity. One lesson is clear. Regardless of personal responsibility, it is essential to examine the failings of the scientific process in the context of the values and the culture influencing scientists.
Is the culture of research encouraging good science?
A quick look at the back catalogue of the EuroScientist provides an illustration of the wide range of issues that affect the working lives of scientists today. Previous articles have covered research evaluation, the open access movement, career structures and responsible innovation, among many others. These issues are often dealt with individually—and rightly so given their complexity. But considered as a whole, they help to make up a culture. And scientists must work within this culture to do what they set out to do: usually, to produce high quality, ethical research that is of benefit to society.
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.
Technoculture Podcast – Episode #11: José V. Siles
In this podcast, José V. Siles from NASA explains how scientific balloons are flown and operated from Anctartica.
The COVID-19 pandemic as research driving force
This article shows how COVID19 triggered changes in research culture and how science and technology helped to improve our quality of life.
Technoculture PODCAST – episode #10: BIBHUSHAN SHAKYA
This podcast explores how frontier research in physics is about questions that tie back into a philosophical discussion on us – one of the great mysteries of the universe.
THE EUROPEAN YOUNG RESEARCHERS’ AWARD 2019-2020
The International Selection Committee for EYRA 2019-2020 has selected Michael Bossetta as the recipient of the EYRAward for PhD students and Valentina Sessini as the recipient of the EYRAward for Postdocs.
Technoculture Podcast – Episode #9: Sabina Leonelli
Sabina Leonelli is an expert in Open Science and she gives a very well informed account of where we are today and where the Open Science movements wants us to go, in Europe and across the world.
TECHNOCULTURE PODCAST – EPISODE #7: Steven Laureys
Steven Laureys leads the Coma Science Group at the GIGA Consciouness Centre of the University of Liège in Belgium. He is the author of several publications on consciousness, awareness, coma and the recovery of neurological disability, and the recipient of honours and award for his scientific and communication activities.
Technoculture Podcast – Episode #6: Andrea Glorioso
Andrea Glorioso is a policy officer at the European Commission.
He is responsible for the Future of work dossier at the Directorate‑General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology. At Technoculture podcast’s microphone, he speaks about the impact of digitalisation on EU labour market.
EuroScientist journal 