Force11 Blogs

PLoS ONE – a personal farewell
Source: Plos One Community Blog
Dr. Pangloss' Notes From Dinner
Source: DSHR's Blog
Who gives a tweet? After 24 hours and 860 downloads, we think quite a few actually do
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Open access is not enough; we must learn how to communicate our research to make it truly accessible
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Malaria from many angles
Source: Plos One Community Blog
When was the last time you asked how your published research was doing?
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Are institutions over-reacting to impact?
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Lets Just Keep Everything Forever In The Cloud
Source: DSHR's Blog
The road to academic success is paved with stylish academic writing
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
The Clock says 2022
Source: E-research a Nature Network Blog
Book Review: Learning to compete in European Universities: From Social Institution to Knowledge Business
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Worth a Thousand Words: Mummy Dearest
Source: Plos One Community Blog
The data confirms: If you want to stay in science and see your children grow up don’t have children before you have tenure
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Four perspectives on communicating your research, and then one more. #EB2012
Source: Mendeley Blog
Podcasts are a natural fit for communication of academic ideas
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Free Event: Impact of Climate Change Research
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Ebooks herald the second coming of books in university social science
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Harvesting and Preserving the Future Web
Source: DSHR's Blog
So I’m a doctor – now what? Post-PhD career choices
Source: Plos One Community Blog
A revolutionary new approach to making humanities and social sciences books free
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Parsing the Willetts Speech on Access to UK Research Outputs
Source: Science in the Open
We need a two-pronged approach to impact to understand how research can influence, and to offer a critical reflection of the impact process
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Paper books in a digital era: How conservative publishers and authors almost killed off books in university social science
Source: Impact of Social Sciences
Catching up
Source: DSHR's Blog
Dagstuhl: Semantic Data Management
Source: Think Links

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