Sanli
5 May 2012
Tags: grants, MMORPG, peer-review
Posted in Ethics, politics, Web 2.0
Much more has been said about the failure of current grant system than that has actually changed. My favorite opinion piece is this one by Peter A. Lawrence. The single-sentence abstract says it all: “The granting system turns young scientists into bureaucrats and then betrays them.” There are a couple of suggestions for improving the funding distribution in that article but the title of a comment by Markus Noll says enough about why nothing is changing: “Scientists in power will never change their system unless forced.”
Read more... (434 words, 1 image, estimated 1:44 minutes reading time)
Ad Lagendijk
30 March 2012
Tags: high impact, Impact factor, Nature, Science Magazine, social networking
Posted in Conferences, Ethics, Getting published, politics
Summary
In this post the ever increasing socializing with journal editors at conferences is critically discussed. Suggestions are put forward to make the social role of junior scientists more prominent at conferences and preventing the successful scientists from taking it all.
Table of content
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Social dimension
My relatives think that scientists work in a lab, discover something, write a paper about it and get famous.
Read more... (1167 words, 3 images, estimated 4:40 minutes reading time)
Readers' comments
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