Postagens de Rogue Scholar

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ForschungsbewertungForschungsinformationImpactMetricsOpen AccessOutras ciências sociaisAlemão
Publicados in pulse49.com
Autor Ulrich Herb

Am 26. Juni 2025 durfte ich an der Fachhochschule Münster über ein Thema sprechen, das vielen Wissenschaftler*innen unter den Nägeln brennt: Wie publiziere ich sinnvoll, sichtbar und nachhaltig? In meinem Vortrag „Publikationsstrategien für Wissenschaftler*innen“ ging es unter anderem um: Warum überhaupt publizieren? Zwischen Publish or Perish und echter Wissenschaftskommunikation: Reputation, Karrierewege

BlogsEstudos dos media e ciências da comunicaçãoInglês
Publicados in CST Online
Autor Richard Wallis and Christa van Raalte

Richard Wallis and Christa van Raalte argue for greater honesty and pragmatism in addressing the talent pipeline. The prominence of the creative industries in the UK government’s industrial strategy as one of eight growth sectors to be prioritised will be welcomed by most of us involved in screen education. It is as yet unclear, however, how the proclaimed undertaking to develop an appropriately skilled workforce will manifest itself.

SocietyScience FictionBiotechnologyOutras ciências técnicasInglês
Publicados in The Connected Ideas Project
Autor Alexander Titus

Samara June 12, 2108 Outskirts of Kansas City Wedged between a matching set of security guards in the back seat of an armored Reaper, Dr. Samara Makinde watched through bulletproof glass as Missouri farm country scrolled past like a documentary of the apocalypse.

Global HealthEconomy Of EffortNigeriaPeer LearningThe Geneva Learning FoundationCiências da educaçãoInglês
Publicados in Reda Sadki

“I did not realize how much I could do with what we already have.” A Nigerian health worker’s revelation captures what may be the most significant breakthrough in global health implementation during the current funding crisis.

Lab ReportArt HistoryData VisualizationGraph DatabaseNetwork AnalysisHistória e arqueologiaInglês
Publicados in DH Lab
Autor DH Lab

by Jaap Geraerts, Henry Keazor, Demival Vasques Filho, Rebecca Welkens and Thorsten Wübbena This clear call for secrecy and discretion can be found as a kind of prologue in issues of the so-called ‘Mittheilungen des Museen-Verbandes’, which were published from 1899 to 1939. 2 They were distributed by the “International Association of Museum Officials in Defence Against Counterfeiting and Improper Trade Practices” (“Internationaler

Filosofia, ética e estudos religiososInglês
Publicados in Imperfect notes on an imperfect world

Attending to the world feels like a constantly more challenging task. What to listen to? What to read? What to watch? Overwhelmed, dazed, collectively and individually we stumble from news story to news story. Stocks go up, bombs go down. Reality feels more abstracted and simulated, except for those constant reminders of the really real.

AIAgentsNeurosciencePhilosophyCiências NaturaisInglês
Publicados in Chris von Csefalvay
Autor Chris von Csefalvay

There’s a pervasive problem with semantics in artificial intelligence. It’s present at the creation – the term itself characterises the subject as a man-made simulacrum of something ‘natural’ the way we speak of artificial flavourings and artificial rubber.

NewsletterCiências da Computação e da InformaçãoInglês
Publicados in rOpenSci - open tools for open science
Autor The rOpenSci Team

Dear rOpenSci friends, it’s time for our monthly news roundup! You can read this post on our blog. Now let’s dive into the activity at and around rOpenSci! 🔗rOpenSci HQ 🔗Farewell to software review editor Julia Gustavsen This month we say farewell to Software Peer-Review Editor Julia Gustavsen.

Climate-changeEnvironmentNewsSustainabilityTechnologyOutras ciências sociaisInglês
Publicados in Adapt Research Ltd
Autor Adapt Research

A Tale of Two Conferences Part II: ASRA ‘Currents of Change’ Symposium 2025 (In-depth read, 15 min) TLDR/Summary Part II of a two-part blog series reporting on a pair of crisis/disaster risk conferences – this one covers the ASRA ‘Currents of Change’ Symposium, which offered a refreshing contrast to the UN’s symptom-focused approach detailed in Part I. ASRA brought systems