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Humans are constantly weighing the costs and benefits of decisions, but how do you know what a risk is? Or what a risk looks like?
You will have a lot of ‘good’ ideas throughout your scientific career, but unfortunately, not all of them will be well received by others.
Being a scientist is one of the most rewarding careers.
Regardless of whether your project was a success, ended badly, or fell somewhere in between, there should always be a proper wrap up of the project.
‘Collaboration’ is powerful when there is diversity of opinion involved, as opposed to working together on someone else’s idea which would be ‘cooperation’.
Once you’ve identified your risks you can then set about putting things in place to minimise or avoid negative risks, increase chances of an opportunity arising or its impact, and working out which risks should just be accepted.
In the modern, digital world, there are so many places you can go to publish your research, so how do you know what’s best?
Communication is a skill that must be learned.
In Australia, the conduct of research involving humans is governed by various state legislation, which links to the NHMRC National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research and the Australian Code for Responsible Conduct of Research.
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