I recently shared what my day as a PhD student is like on Twitter. From fixing error messages to eating “grown-up” lunches, I think you’ll find that the grad school life is a bit different from what you might think.
I’ve collected all the tweets in a Twitter Moment. Enjoy!
In a previous post, I talked about academia not being designed for people who have depression, anxiety, etc to succeed. I also spent some time talking about imposter syndrome. This particular post is the second in a series about careers other than being a research advisor (PI) or even being a researcher in industry. Part 2 in a 3 part series.
A PhD geologist and entrepreneur shares her story about how data inspires her to create unique science fashion pieces.
Drawing with bacteria? This is a super cool art technique called Agar Art, and I’m entranced by it! Meet Sarah Adkins, who uses Agar Art for biology education.
There is a lot of discussion in science right now about diversity (though not nearly enough). I’d like to focus today on, 1) how I define diversity and 2) what diversity does for science.
Science writing allows us to communicate science to the general public, but we can do more. Science art and other fields are moving us into a new revolution of science communication. Read on for the next frontiers of science communication.
Ready to make your own infographic? You’ll need visuals to go along with it! Use these visual exercises to bring your infographic to life!
