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Michael Nielsen » Is scientific publishing about to be disrupted?
I’ve presented a pessimistic view of the future of current scientific publishers. Yet I hope it’s also clear that there are enormous opportunities to innovate, for those willing to master new techonologies, and to experiment boldly with new ways of doing things. The result will be a great wave of innovation that changes not just how scientific discoveries are communicated, but also accelerates the way scientific discoveries are made.
PLoS Computational Biology: Ten Simple Rules for Choosing between Industry and Academia
To read carefully, very soon :-)
UK PubMed Central Blog: Nature Publishing Group allows data- and text-mining on self-archived manuscripts
Under NPG's terms of reuse, users may view, print, copy, download and text and data-mine the content for the purposes of academic research. Re-use should only be for academic purposes, commercial reuse is not permitted. Full conditions are available on nature.com
How to write a good research paper and give a good research talk
I have a feeling it is too late for trying this...
Readerless publications « Algorithmic Game Theory
In short: we should publish less, find new ways to make public incremental results and to direct attention to more relevant publications.
Op-Contributor - End the University as We Know It - Op-Ed - NYTimes.com
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The dirty secret of higher education is that without underpaid graduate students to help in laboratories and with teaching, universities couldn’t conduct research or even instruct their growing undergraduate populations. That’s one of the main reasons we still encourage people to enroll in doctoral programs. It is simply cheaper to provide graduate students with modest stipends and adjuncts with as little as $5,000 a course — with no benefits — than it is to hire full-time professors.
In other words, young people enroll in graduate programs, work hard for subsistence pay and assume huge debt burdens, all because of the illusory promise of faculty appointments. But their economical presence, coupled with the intransigence of tenure, ensures that there will always be too many candidates for too few openings.
How to initiate collaboration in science… with anyone!
You have to structure your email properly, it must be short, and it must be researched. The object of your email, and the first few sentences should include:
* The title of at least one of their research papers.
* Specific reasons why you are interested in this work.
* A brief description of who you are.
* What you want. Be specific.
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- The title of at least one of their research papers.
- Specific reasons why you are interested in this work.
- A brief description of who you are.
- What you want. Be specific.
You have to structure your email properly, it must be short, and it must be researched. The object of your email, and the first few sentences should include:
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