Science Communication and Science Literacy: A Round Table Discussion (Part 2)

submitted by: icamvid

K. C. Cole, George Johnson, and Barbara Schall conduct a round table discussion on science communication and science literacy at the 2012 "Becoming Engaged" Workshop.

Science Communication and Science Literacy: A Round Table Discussion (Part 1)

submitted by: icamvid

K. C. Cole, George Johnson, and Barbara Schall conduct a round table discussion on science communication and science literacy at the 2012 "Becoming Engaged" Workshop.

Science Communication and Science Literacy

submitted by: icamvid

Barbara Schaal speaks at the 2012 "Becoming Engaged" Workshop on the challenges in increasing science communication and literacy among the public.

Video Tip of the Week: ScienceSeeker for science blogging

submitted by: OpenHelix

Learn how you can join the ScienceSeeker blog network to communicate about science, including special ways to highlight posts you've done on peer-reviewed publications. More details here: http://blog.openhelix.eu/?p=12676

Open Data Driving Scholarly Communication in 2020

submitted by: Phil

Slides presented at the 7th International Data Curation Conference

Why Women Apologize more than Men: Gender Differences in Thresholds for Perceiving Offensive Behavior

submitted by: kschuman
Despite wide acceptance of the stereotype that women apologize more readily than men, there is little systematic evidence to support this stereotype or its supposed bases (e.g., men’s fragile egos). We designed two studies to examine whether gender differences in apology behavior exist and, if so, why. In Study 1, participants reported in daily diaries all offenses they committed or experienced and whether an apology had been offered. Women reported offering more apologies than men, but...
Authors: Michael Ross, Karina Schumann

6 Ways to write a bad scientific paper

submitted by: jllebrun

This is a tongue in cheek presentation including for the first time the participation of a Smart Presenter Agent that assists the presenter in his task and improves the quality and impact of the presentation. You can pretty much take every piece of advice given and adopt the opposite attitude to determine 6 good ways to write a scientific paper!