#basic-science — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #basic-science, aggregated by home.social.
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National Science Foundation slashes basic science to fund new tech initiative
#HackerNews #NationalScienceFoundation #techFunding #basicScience #researchCuts #innovation
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National Science Foundation slashes basic science to fund new tech initiative
#HackerNews #NationalScienceFoundation #techFunding #basicScience #researchCuts #innovation
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National Science Foundation slashes basic science to fund new tech initiative
#HackerNews #NationalScienceFoundation #techFunding #basicScience #researchCuts #innovation
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National Science Foundation slashes basic science to fund new tech initiative
#HackerNews #NationalScienceFoundation #techFunding #basicScience #researchCuts #innovation
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National Science Foundation slashes basic science to fund new tech initiative
#HackerNews #NationalScienceFoundation #techFunding #basicScience #researchCuts #innovation
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/519470/ China orders central state-owned enterprises to double spending on basic research #BasicScience #Beijing #Business #China #Economy #Éire #IE #innovation #Ireland #People'sDaily #PresidentXiJinping #Sasac #Shanghai #SOEs #StateAssetSupervisionAndAdministrationCommission #StateOwnedEnterprises #Western
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To lead in global innovation, Canada must prioritize basic science
#Canada #SciencePolicy #Innovation #ResearchFunding #BasicScience #PublicInvestment #EconomicStrategy #Research #Tech #OECD #FutureOfScience #CRISPR #GlobalCompetition #Policy #mRNAVaccine
https://the-14.com/to-lead-in-global-innovation-canada-must-prioritize-basic-science/ -
To lead in global innovation, Canada must prioritize basic science
#Canada #SciencePolicy #Innovation #ResearchFunding #BasicScience #PublicInvestment #EconomicStrategy #Research #Tech #OECD #FutureOfScience #CRISPR #GlobalCompetition #Policy #mRNAVaccine
https://the-14.com/to-lead-in-global-innovation-canada-must-prioritize-basic-science/ -
To lead in global innovation, Canada must prioritize basic science
#Canada #SciencePolicy #Innovation #ResearchFunding #BasicScience #PublicInvestment #EconomicStrategy #Research #Tech #OECD #FutureOfScience #CRISPR #GlobalCompetition #Policy #mRNAVaccine
https://the-14.com/to-lead-in-global-innovation-canada-must-prioritize-basic-science/ -
To lead in global innovation, Canada must prioritize basic science
#Canada #SciencePolicy #Innovation #ResearchFunding #BasicScience #PublicInvestment #EconomicStrategy #Research #Tech #OECD #FutureOfScience #CRISPR #GlobalCompetition #Policy #mRNAVaccine
https://the-14.com/to-lead-in-global-innovation-canada-must-prioritize-basic-science/ -
To lead in global innovation, Canada must prioritize basic science
#Canada #SciencePolicy #Innovation #ResearchFunding #BasicScience #PublicInvestment #EconomicStrategy #Research #Tech #OECD #FutureOfScience #CRISPR #GlobalCompetition #Policy #mRNAVaccine
https://the-14.com/to-lead-in-global-innovation-canada-must-prioritize-basic-science/ -
First Aid for the Basic Science: Organ Systems 3rd Edition (2017) by Tao Le
Author: First Aid Series
File Type: PDF
Download at https://unitedvrg.com/2023/11/10/pdf-first-aid-for-the-basic-science-organ-systems-3rd-edition-2017-by-tao-le/
#BasicScience, #FirstAidSeries -
First Aid for the Basic Science: General Principles 3rd Edition (2017) by Tao Le
Author: First Aid Series
File Type: PDF
Download at https://unitedvrg.com/2023/12/04/pdf-first-aid-for-the-basic-science-general-principles-3rd-edition-2017-by-tao-le/
#BasicScience, #FirstAidSeries -
New research hints why stress hits harder at some moments than others
Estrogen is widely known to support learning and memory. This study found that high levels of estrogen in…
#NewsBeep #News #Health #AU #Australia #Basicscience
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/592288/ -
New research hints why stress hits harder at some moments than others
Estrogen is widely known to support learning and memory. This study found that high levels of estrogen in…
#NewsBeep #News #Health #AU #Australia #Basicscience
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/592288/ -
https://www.europesays.com/ie/425133/ New research hints why stress hits harder at some moments than others #BasicScience #Éire #Health #IE #Ireland
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Ireland in CERN!
Photo by Pietro Battistoni on Pexels.comI saw the news today that the Republic of Ireland is now officially an associate member state of the Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire, better known as CERN. This has been in the pipeline for a while: I blogged about it here, for example. But today’s the day that Ireland formally joined.
I think this is a very good move for Irish physics, and indeed for Ireland generally. I will, however, repeat a worry that I have expressed previously. There is an important point about CERN membership, however, which I hope is not sidelined. The case for joining CERN made at political levels was largely about the return in terms of the potential in contracts to technology companies based in Ireland from instrumentation and other infrastructure investments. This was also the case for Ireland’s membership of the European Southern Observatory (ESO), which Ireland joined 7 years ago. The same thing is true for involvement in the European Space Agency, which Ireland joined in 1975. These benefits are of course real and valuable and it is entirely right that arguments should involve them.
Looking at CERN membership from a purely scientific point of view, however, the return to Ireland will be negligible unless there is a funding to support scientific exploitation of the facility. That would include funding for academic staff time, and for postgraduate and postdoctoral researchers to build up an active community as well as, e.g., computing facilities. This need not be expensive even relative to the modest cost of associate membership (approximately €1.9M). I would estimate a figure of around half that would be needed to support CERN-based science. I am given to understand that some funds have been made available as part of the joining arrangements, but I don’t know the details.
As I have mentioned before, Ireland’s membership of ESO provides a cautionary tale. The Irish astronomical community was very happy about the decision to join ESO, but that decision was not accompanied by significant funding to exploit the telescopes. Few astronomers have therefore been able to benefit from ESO membership. While there are other benefits of course, the return to science has been extremely limited. The phrase “to spoil a ship for a ha’porth of tar” springs to mind.
Although Ireland joined ESA almost fifty years ago, the same issue applies there. ESA member countries pay into a mandatory science programme which includes, for example, Euclid. However, the Irish Government did not put any resources on the table to allow full participation in the Euclid Consortium. There is Irish involvement in other ESA projects (such as JWST) but this is somewhat piecemeal. There is no funding programme in Ireland dedicated to the scientific exploitation of ESA projects.
Under current arrangements the best bet in Ireland for funding for ESA, ESO or CERN exploitation is via the European Research Council, but to get a grant from that one has to compete with much better developed communities in those areas.
The recent merger of Science Foundation Ireland and the Irish Research Council to form a single entity called Research Ireland could provide an opportunity to correct this shortfall in funding for science exploitation. The reorganization won’t do anything on its own, however: the overall level of public sector research funding will have to increase dramatically from its current level, well below the OECD average. The recent Budget in Ireland for 2026 does include an allocation of €426 million for research under the National Development Plan, but how much of this will find its way into basic research generally and CERN science in particular?
#BasicScience #Budget2026 #CERN #ESA #ESO #EuropeanSpaceAgency #ParticlePhysics #Science #SciencePolitics
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Ireland in CERN!
Photo by Pietro Battistoni on Pexels.comI saw the news today that the Republic of Ireland is now officially an associate member state of the Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire, better known as CERN. This has been in the pipeline for a while: I blogged about it here, for example. But today’s the day that Ireland formally joined.
I think this is a very good move for Irish physics, and indeed for Ireland generally. I will, however, repeat a worry that I have expressed previously. There is an important point about CERN membership, however, which I hope is not sidelined. The case for joining CERN made at political levels was largely about the return in terms of the potential in contracts to technology companies based in Ireland from instrumentation and other infrastructure investments. This was also the case for Ireland’s membership of the European Southern Observatory (ESO), which Ireland joined 7 years ago. The same thing is true for involvement in the European Space Agency, which Ireland joined in 1975. These benefits are of course real and valuable and it is entirely right that arguments should involve them.
Looking at CERN membership from a purely scientific point of view, however, the return to Ireland will be negligible unless there is a funding to support scientific exploitation of the facility. That would include funding for academic staff time, and for postgraduate and postdoctoral researchers to build up an active community as well as, e.g., computing facilities. This need not be expensive even relative to the modest cost of associate membership (approximately €1.9M). I would estimate a figure of around half that would be needed to support CERN-based science. I am given to understand that some funds have been made available as part of the joining arrangements, but I don’t know the details.
As I have mentioned before, Ireland’s membership of ESO provides a cautionary tale. The Irish astronomical community was very happy about the decision to join ESO, but that decision was not accompanied by significant funding to exploit the telescopes. Few astronomers have therefore been able to benefit from ESO membership. While there are other benefits of course, the return to science has been extremely limited. The phrase “to spoil a ship for a ha’porth of tar” springs to mind.
Although Ireland joined ESA almost fifty years ago, the same issue applies there. ESA member countries pay into a mandatory science programme which includes, for example, Euclid. However, the Irish Government did not put any resources on the table to allow full participation in the Euclid Consortium. There is Irish involvement in other ESA projects (such as JWST) but this is somewhat piecemeal. There is no funding programme in Ireland dedicated to the scientific exploitation of ESA projects.
Under current arrangements the best bet in Ireland for funding for ESA, ESO or CERN exploitation is via the European Research Council, but to get a grant from that one has to compete with much better developed communities in those areas.
The recent merger of Science Foundation Ireland and the Irish Research Council to form a single entity called Research Ireland could provide an opportunity to correct this shortfall in funding for science exploitation. The reorganization won’t do anything on its own, however: the overall level of public sector research funding will have to increase dramatically from its current level, well below the OECD average. The recent Budget in Ireland for 2026 does include an allocation of €426 million for research under the National Development Plan, but how much of this will find its way into basic research generally and CERN science in particular?
#BasicScience #Budget2026 #CERN #ESA #ESO #EuropeanSpaceAgency #ParticlePhysics #Science #SciencePolitics
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Ireland in CERN!
Photo by Pietro Battistoni on Pexels.comI saw the news today that the Republic of Ireland is now officially an associate member state of the Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire, better known as CERN. This has been in the pipeline for a while: I blogged about it here, for example. But today’s the day that Ireland formally joined.
I think this is a very good move for Irish physics, and indeed for Ireland generally. I will, however, repeat a worry that I have expressed previously. There is an important point about CERN membership, however, which I hope is not sidelined. The case for joining CERN made at political levels was largely about the return in terms of the potential in contracts to technology companies based in Ireland from instrumentation and other infrastructure investments. This was also the case for Ireland’s membership of the European Southern Observatory (ESO), which Ireland joined 7 years ago. The same thing is true for involvement in the European Space Agency, which Ireland joined in 1975. These benefits are of course real and valuable and it is entirely right that arguments should involve them.
Looking at CERN membership from a purely scientific point of view, however, the return to Ireland will be negligible unless there is a funding to support scientific exploitation of the facility. That would include funding for academic staff time, and for postgraduate and postdoctoral researchers to build up an active community as well as, e.g., computing facilities. This need not be expensive even relative to the modest cost of associate membership (approximately €1.9M). I would estimate a figure of around half that would be needed to support CERN-based science. I am given to understand that some funds have been made available as part of the joining arrangements, but I don’t know the details.
As I have mentioned before, Ireland’s membership of ESO provides a cautionary tale. The Irish astronomical community was very happy about the decision to join ESO, but that decision was not accompanied by significant funding to exploit the telescopes. Few astronomers have therefore been able to benefit from ESO membership. While there are other benefits of course, the return to science has been extremely limited. The phrase “to spoil a ship for a ha’porth of tar” springs to mind.
Although Ireland joined ESA almost fifty years ago, the same issue applies there. ESA member countries pay into a mandatory science programme which includes, for example, Euclid. However, the Irish Government did not put any resources on the table to allow full participation in the Euclid Consortium. There is Irish involvement in other ESA projects (such as JWST) but this is somewhat piecemeal. There is no funding programme in Ireland dedicated to the scientific exploitation of ESA projects.
Under current arrangements the best bet in Ireland for funding for ESA, ESO or CERN exploitation is via the European Research Council, but to get a grant from that one has to compete with much better developed communities in those areas.
The recent merger of Science Foundation Ireland and the Irish Research Council to form a single entity called Research Ireland could provide an opportunity to correct this shortfall in funding for science exploitation. The reorganization won’t do anything on its own, however: the overall level of public sector research funding will have to increase dramatically from its current level, well below the OECD average. The recent Budget in Ireland for 2026 does include an allocation of €426 million for research under the National Development Plan, but how much of this will find its way into basic research generally and CERN science in particular?
#BasicScience #Budget2026 #CERN #ESA #ESO #EuropeanSpaceAgency #ParticlePhysics #Science #SciencePolitics
-
Ireland in CERN!
Photo by Pietro Battistoni on Pexels.comI saw the news today that the Republic of Ireland is now officially an associate member state of the Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire, better known as CERN. This has been in the pipeline for a while: I blogged about it here, for example. But today’s the day that Ireland formally joined.
I think this is a very good move for Irish physics, and indeed for Ireland generally. I will, however, repeat a worry that I have expressed previously. There is an important point about CERN membership, however, which I hope is not sidelined. The case for joining CERN made at political levels was largely about the return in terms of the potential in contracts to technology companies based in Ireland from instrumentation and other infrastructure investments. This was also the case for Ireland’s membership of the European Southern Observatory (ESO), which Ireland joined 7 years ago. The same thing is true for involvement in the European Space Agency, which Ireland joined in 1975. These benefits are of course real and valuable and it is entirely right that arguments should involve them.
Looking at CERN membership from a purely scientific point of view, however, the return to Ireland will be negligible unless there is a funding to support scientific exploitation of the facility. That would include funding for academic staff time, and for postgraduate and postdoctoral researchers to build up an active community as well as, e.g., computing facilities. This need not be expensive even relative to the modest cost of associate membership (approximately €1.9M). I would estimate a figure of around half that would be needed to support CERN-based science. I am given to understand that some funds have been made available as part of the joining arrangements, but I don’t know the details.
As I have mentioned before, Ireland’s membership of ESO provides a cautionary tale. The Irish astronomical community was very happy about the decision to join ESO, but that decision was not accompanied by significant funding to exploit the telescopes. Few astronomers have therefore been able to benefit from ESO membership. While there are other benefits of course, the return to science has been extremely limited. The phrase “to spoil a ship for a ha’porth of tar” springs to mind.
Although Ireland joined ESA almost fifty years ago, the same issue applies there. ESA member countries pay into a mandatory science programme which includes, for example, Euclid. However, the Irish Government did not put any resources on the table to allow full participation in the Euclid Consortium. There is Irish involvement in other ESA projects (such as JWST) but this is somewhat piecemeal. There is no funding programme in Ireland dedicated to the scientific exploitation of ESA projects.
Under current arrangements the best bet in Ireland for funding for ESA, ESO or CERN exploitation is via the European Research Council, but to get a grant from that one has to compete with much better developed communities in those areas.
The recent merger of Science Foundation Ireland and the Irish Research Council to form a single entity called Research Ireland could provide an opportunity to correct this shortfall in funding for science exploitation. The reorganization won’t do anything on its own, however: the overall level of public sector research funding will have to increase dramatically from its current level, well below the OECD average. The recent Budget in Ireland for 2026 does include an allocation of €426 million for research under the National Development Plan, but how much of this will find its way into basic research generally and CERN science in particular?
#BasicScience #Budget2026 #CERN #ESA #ESO #EuropeanSpaceAgency #ParticlePhysics #Science #SciencePolitics
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Now I get it. Couldn’t figure out why the current White House occupant and company are so desperate to kneecap scientific research. Good explanation. #repression #science #autocracy #basicscience #appliedscience #research https://www.nytimes.com/2025/08/31/science/trump-science-autocrats.html?unlocked_article_code=1.iU8.FVsN.4GHPs6N0Wtq2&smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare
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Now I get it. Couldn’t figure out why the current White House occupant and company are so desperate to kneecap scientific research. Good explanation. #repression #science #autocracy #basicscience #appliedscience #research https://www.nytimes.com/2025/08/31/science/trump-science-autocrats.html?unlocked_article_code=1.iU8.FVsN.4GHPs6N0Wtq2&smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare
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Now I get it. Couldn’t figure out why the current White House occupant and company are so desperate to kneecap scientific research. Good explanation. #repression #science #autocracy #basicscience #appliedscience #research https://www.nytimes.com/2025/08/31/science/trump-science-autocrats.html?unlocked_article_code=1.iU8.FVsN.4GHPs6N0Wtq2&smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare
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Now I get it. Couldn’t figure out why the current White House occupant and company are so desperate to kneecap scientific research. Good explanation. #repression #science #autocracy #basicscience #appliedscience #research https://www.nytimes.com/2025/08/31/science/trump-science-autocrats.html?unlocked_article_code=1.iU8.FVsN.4GHPs6N0Wtq2&smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare
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Now I get it. Couldn’t figure out why the current White House occupant and company are so desperate to kneecap scientific research. Good explanation. #repression #science #autocracy #basicscience #appliedscience #research https://www.nytimes.com/2025/08/31/science/trump-science-autocrats.html?unlocked_article_code=1.iU8.FVsN.4GHPs6N0Wtq2&smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare
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By cutting science, the Defense Department is eating its seed corn https://www.byteseu.com/1223561/ #ArtificialIntelligence #BasicScience #CirculatedAirForceTimes #CirculatedArmyTimes #CirculatedDefenseNews #CirculatedMarineCorpsTimes #CirculatedMilitaryTimes #CirculatedNavyTimes #Commentary #cybersecurity #DefenseNews #DefenseResearch #DnDnr #Opinion #Science #Space
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Are you a basic scientist? What do you think about public engagement?
Whether you're active, curious, or unsure where to start—we want your perspective.
Take our survey to help shape future support & training.
Open until 3 Aug
https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form
#BasicScience #PublicEngagement #SciComm -
Are you a basic scientist? What do you think about public engagement?
Whether you're active, curious, or unsure where to start—we want your perspective.
Take our survey to help shape future support & training.
Open until 3 Aug
https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form
#BasicScience #PublicEngagement #SciComm -
Are you a basic scientist? What do you think about public engagement?
Whether you're active, curious, or unsure where to start—we want your perspective.
Take our survey to help shape future support & training.
Open until 3 Aug
https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form
#BasicScience #PublicEngagement #SciComm -
Are you a basic scientist? What do you think about public engagement?
Whether you're active, curious, or unsure where to start—we want your perspective.
Take our survey to help shape future support & training.
Open until 3 Aug
https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form
#BasicScience #PublicEngagement #SciComm -
Are you a basic scientist? What do you think about public engagement?
Whether you're active, curious, or unsure where to start—we want your perspective.
Take our survey to help shape future support & training.
Open until 3 Aug
https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form
#BasicScience #PublicEngagement #SciComm -
We're gathering insights on how basic scientists think about public engagement, what barriers they face, & what kind of support would make it easier.
👉 Take a few minutes to share your thoughts before 3 Aug: https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form
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We're gathering insights on how basic scientists think about public engagement, what barriers they face, & what kind of support would make it easier.
👉 Take a few minutes to share your thoughts before 3 Aug: https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form
-
We're gathering insights on how basic scientists think about public engagement, what barriers they face, & what kind of support would make it easier.
👉 Take a few minutes to share your thoughts before 3 Aug: https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form
-
We're gathering insights on how basic scientists think about public engagement, what barriers they face, & what kind of support would make it easier.
👉 Take a few minutes to share your thoughts before 3 Aug: https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form
-
We're gathering insights on how basic scientists think about public engagement, what barriers they face, & what kind of support would make it easier.
👉 Take a few minutes to share your thoughts before 3 Aug: https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form
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Marta Burgay and Michael Kramer receiving the 𝟚𝟘𝟚𝟝 𝔽𝕣𝕠𝕟𝕥𝕚𝕖𝕣𝕤 𝕠𝕗 𝕊𝕔𝕚𝕖𝕟𝕔𝕖 𝔸𝕨𝕒𝕣𝕕 on behalf of all the authors of the Kramer et al. (2021) Double Pulsar paper 👏 🎉 🌟
https://www.youtube.com/live/uKcZgUTYGww?si=0gAaCTQCuu1m0KE-&t=10366
#pulsar #radioastronomy #science #award #congrats #basicscience #congress gravitation #einstein
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Marta Burgay and Michael Kramer receiving the 𝟚𝟘𝟚𝟝 𝔽𝕣𝕠𝕟𝕥𝕚𝕖𝕣𝕤 𝕠𝕗 𝕊𝕔𝕚𝕖𝕟𝕔𝕖 𝔸𝕨𝕒𝕣𝕕 on behalf of all the authors of the Kramer et al. (2021) Double Pulsar paper 👏 🎉 🌟
https://www.youtube.com/live/uKcZgUTYGww?si=0gAaCTQCuu1m0KE-&t=10366
#pulsar #radioastronomy #science #award #congrats #basicscience #congress gravitation #einstein
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Marta Burgay and Michael Kramer receiving the 𝟚𝟘𝟚𝟝 𝔽𝕣𝕠𝕟𝕥𝕚𝕖𝕣𝕤 𝕠𝕗 𝕊𝕔𝕚𝕖𝕟𝕔𝕖 𝔸𝕨𝕒𝕣𝕕 on behalf of all the authors of the Kramer et al. (2021) Double Pulsar paper 👏 🎉 🌟
https://www.youtube.com/live/uKcZgUTYGww?si=0gAaCTQCuu1m0KE-&t=10366
#pulsar #radioastronomy #science #award #congrats #basicscience #congress gravitation #einstein
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Marta Burgay and Michael Kramer receiving the 𝟚𝟘𝟚𝟝 𝔽𝕣𝕠𝕟𝕥𝕚𝕖𝕣𝕤 𝕠𝕗 𝕊𝕔𝕚𝕖𝕟𝕔𝕖 𝔸𝕨𝕒𝕣𝕕 on behalf of all the authors of the Kramer et al. (2021) Double Pulsar paper 👏 🎉 🌟
https://www.youtube.com/live/uKcZgUTYGww?si=0gAaCTQCuu1m0KE-&t=10366
#pulsar #radioastronomy #science #award #congrats #basicscience #congress gravitation #einstein
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Marta Burgay and Michael Kramer receiving the 𝟚𝟘𝟚𝟝 𝔽𝕣𝕠𝕟𝕥𝕚𝕖𝕣𝕤 𝕠𝕗 𝕊𝕔𝕚𝕖𝕟𝕔𝕖 𝔸𝕨𝕒𝕣𝕕 on behalf of all the authors of the Kramer et al. (2021) Double Pulsar paper 👏 🎉 🌟
https://www.youtube.com/live/uKcZgUTYGww?si=0gAaCTQCuu1m0KE-&t=10366
#pulsar #radioastronomy #science #award #congrats #basicscience #congress gravitation #einstein
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🧠 Are you a basic scientist with 12 minutes to spare?
This is your final reminder to take our survey on public engagement.
The survey is closing soon on 8 June. Make your voice heard!
https://buff.ly/OB5LBP2#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
🧠 Are you a basic scientist with 12 minutes to spare?
This is your final reminder to take our survey on public engagement.
The survey is closing soon on 8 June. Make your voice heard!
https://buff.ly/OB5LBP2#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
🧠 Are you a basic scientist with 12 minutes to spare?
This is your final reminder to take our survey on public engagement.
The survey is closing soon on 8 June. Make your voice heard!
https://buff.ly/OB5LBP2#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
🧠 Are you a basic scientist with 12 minutes to spare?
This is your final reminder to take our survey on public engagement.
The survey is closing soon on 8 June. Make your voice heard!
https://buff.ly/OB5LBP2#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
🧠 Are you a basic scientist with 12 minutes to spare?
This is your final reminder to take our survey on public engagement.
The survey is closing soon on 8 June. Make your voice heard!
https://buff.ly/OB5LBP2#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
What kind of support would make you actually want to do public engagement?
We’re designing training and resources for basic scientists and your input can help shape them!
Take 12 minutes to share your perspective in this survey: https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
What kind of support would make you actually want to do public engagement?
We’re designing training and resources for basic scientists and your input can help shape them!
Take 12 minutes to share your perspective in this survey: https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
What kind of support would make you actually want to do public engagement?
We’re designing training and resources for basic scientists and your input can help shape them!
Take 12 minutes to share your perspective in this survey: https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
What kind of support would make you actually want to do public engagement?
We’re designing training and resources for basic scientists and your input can help shape them!
Take 12 minutes to share your perspective in this survey: https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
What kind of support would make you actually want to do public engagement?
We’re designing training and resources for basic scientists and your input can help shape them!
Take 12 minutes to share your perspective in this survey: https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
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Public engagement isn’t just for extroverts or science communicators.
It’s for all of us. We want to know what would make it feel more possible to help shape future tools and support for scientists like you.If you’re a basic scientist, we’d love to hear your perspective in this short survey open until 8 June:
📝 https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
Public engagement isn’t just for extroverts or science communicators.
It’s for all of us. We want to know what would make it feel more possible to help shape future tools and support for scientists like you.If you’re a basic scientist, we’d love to hear your perspective in this short survey open until 8 June:
📝 https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
Public engagement isn’t just for extroverts or science communicators.
It’s for all of us. We want to know what would make it feel more possible to help shape future tools and support for scientists like you.If you’re a basic scientist, we’d love to hear your perspective in this short survey open until 8 June:
📝 https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
Public engagement isn’t just for extroverts or science communicators.
It’s for all of us. We want to know what would make it feel more possible to help shape future tools and support for scientists like you.If you’re a basic scientist, we’d love to hear your perspective in this short survey open until 8 June:
📝 https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
Public engagement isn’t just for extroverts or science communicators.
It’s for all of us. We want to know what would make it feel more possible to help shape future tools and support for scientists like you.If you’re a basic scientist, we’d love to hear your perspective in this short survey open until 8 June:
📝 https://airtable.com/appIOiMGYFhFYFqip/pag8hIKUQvcwlAdWq/form#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
Hey basic scientists!
🚨 We need your help.
How do you view public engagement? What gets in the way?
Take 12 minutes to tell us: https://buff.ly/OB5LBP2#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
Hey basic scientists!
🚨 We need your help.
How do you view public engagement? What gets in the way?
Take 12 minutes to tell us: https://buff.ly/OB5LBP2#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
Hey basic scientists!
🚨 We need your help.
How do you view public engagement? What gets in the way?
Take 12 minutes to tell us: https://buff.ly/OB5LBP2#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll
-
Hey basic scientists!
🚨 We need your help.
How do you view public engagement? What gets in the way?
Take 12 minutes to tell us: https://buff.ly/OB5LBP2#BasicScience #OpenScience #LabLife #AcademicChatter #ScienceForAll