Poor infographics adds to the communication noise
Although I am normally an advocate of telling how to do things, rather than telling how not to do them, I must recommend this slideshow from The Guardian’s Data Blog: 16 useless infographics.
Communications Consultant, Public Speaker & Professional Writer from Sweden with a passion for science, language, history & people.
Although I am normally an advocate of telling how to do things, rather than telling how not to do them, I must recommend this slideshow from The Guardian’s Data Blog: 16 useless infographics.
The publishing company Wiley-Blackwell has a special web site for article and book authors and has included some advice about search engine optimization with examples.
Maps showing statistical data can be very useful when we want to understand the world and the geographical distribution of stuff. They are often used in research fields like epidemiology, economics and sociology.
John Dupuis, science librarian, has collected some links for his son who is a first year physics student. Useful stuff – and linky!
It’s time to tear down the wall between the scientific community and the outside world. James Beggs, PhD student at University of Southampton, addresses the issue in a column.
Mikael Cho guest blogs about stage fright on Lifehacker – a well-written text with some useful stuff.
”Sincerity is appreciated in science!” says Elisa D’Arcangelo, winner of the Student Summer Research Awards (SSRA) Gold medal at University College Dublin.