There is growing evidence that Emoji can be useful in science communication. Read the short article here.
Or if you’re really keen, you can read the systematic review here.
There is growing evidence that Emoji can be useful in science communication. Read the short article here.
Or if you’re really keen, you can read the systematic review here.

Determining sample size: how to make sure you get the correct sample size.

Networking does not have to involve huge amounts of face time. The key is to aim for a steady level of regular interaction with others — think titration, not chain reaction.

Paper-mills (fake journal article factories) are undermining the integrity of science.

Rejection is a part of life, especially for scientists, so you need to learn how to deal with it!

Humans are on an eternal quest to solve problems, whether you realise it or not (but as a scientist, you probably do!).

An engaging video story about the efficacy of using comics to improve health care.

Tardigrades (aka ‘water bears’), are eight-legged segmented micro-animals that grow up to 0.5mm long. Watch how they walk.

A really engaging talk that makes you realise how languages influence understanding and ability.
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