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Jess Wade, postdoc in physics at Imperial Collage, has taken her personal doodling to the next level and become a graphic recorder. In this way, she can combine two of her passions – science communication and art. On Twitter, she lets the world know what lectures she has ben listening to. We got in touch with Jess for some personal reflections and […]
The programming language R is great for data visualization: users have a total control of all graph features, plots can be easily modified or replicated, and the active developers community keeps improving and developing new graphic packages. R may seem intimidating if you never used it, but with this beginners guide by Dr. Susan E. […]
Graphical abstracts is one of many ways to adapt scientific communication to a quickly evolving media landscape. Luk Cox, scientific illustrator with a background in molecular biology, has a clear message: it is time for old dogs to learn some new tricks.
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 transition from subscription-based to open access publishing of scholarly articles has become a focus within scientific community during recent years. This movement is led by the Open Access 2020 Initiative, a global alliance formed to accelerate whole transition process. Among the main strategies to increase open access publishing are transformative open access agreements, which reduce or remove open access […]