Twitter
Physicists and Chemists deliver message of "dead science" to British prime minister in the form of a coffin - http://t.co/pub1P2rn
2 days ago#Science is no exception. RT How broad networks drive Cdn science: http://t.co/FI4eJwdC #cdnpse, via @scienceadvocacy (via @UA_magazine)
4 days agoRT @ua_magazine: How broad networks drive Canadian science • http://t.co/KNz85Whc • via @scienceadvocacy
4 days ago-
Recent Comments
- Scott { CPR is the right thing to do } – May 17, 1:55 AM
- Jen { Hi Guillame, The thing that you have to ask about specifically is what portions of EI and CPP are being taken from you. It is... } – May 15, 1:55 PM
- Dave { Hi Guillaume, As a postdoc in Canada, you will be required to pay income tax on your fellowship. CPP and EI varies between institutes, but... } – May 15, 1:32 PM
- Guillaume { Hi Dave and Jen, I am wondering whether the same will happen to me. I am registering as a postdoc at UBC in Vancouver, BC,... } – May 15, 2:07 AM
Categories
-
Recent Posts
- The Black Hole is Moving – Come join us at University Affairs
- More time doing research, less time applying for money – sounds great, right?
- CIHR Updates: Budget 2012 and Science Policy Fellowships
- A Difficult Pill to Swallow: The Harsh Realities of a 15% Funding Rate
- Quarterly Summary: Jonathan Thon starts with a flourish
This Quarter's Popular Posts
- 2011 Taxes for Post Docs: At least we know the rules this year (2,150)
- 2010 Canadian Taxes: Did you get your T2202 and T4a? (1,374)
- Academia vs. Industry: A former Postdoc’s perspective (1,365)
- 2012 Taxes for Postdocs: Dredging up the Past (1,048)
- Who do universities want to hire - scientists or politicians? (790)
-
Random Post
Tag Archives: Science Communcation
Peer Review and Publishing – the best of the worst?
Peer Review and Publishing – the best of the worst?
A look at the peer review system and the idea that anonymity of reviewers is an idea of the past. Continue reading
Posted in General, Science Communication
Tagged Canada, Graduate Student, Journals, non-academic jobs, Peer Review, Post Doc, Science, Science Communcation, Training, University
3 Comments
Isn’t Science Just for Eggheads? The Importance of Science Outreach
As Dave mentioned in his previous post, part of the job of a scientist is to create interest in, and awareness of, the sciences, as well as to promote “science literacy” (i.e., the ability to understand and use scientific information). … Continue reading
Posted in Science Communication
Tagged Science Communcation, science literacy, science outreach
5 Comments
