Science librarian compiles ”cool linky stuff for undergraduates”
John Dupuis, science librarian at York University in Toronto, is one of the bloggers at the blog network ScienceBlogs (strangely enough, the scienceblogs.com web doesn’t seem to have an About page).
This spring, Dupuis presented some links that he has recommended to his son who is a first year physics student.
As you can imagine, I occasionally pass along a link or two to him pointing to stuff on the web I think he might find particularly interesting or useful. Thinking on that fact, I surmised that perhaps other science students might find those links interesting or useful as well. Hence, this series of posts here on the blog.
Here we go:
There are some really useful links in here, including career and communication advice.
Update July 18: Part 7
- Sharing an experience we all can relate to – our childhood - September 5, 2018
- Sci Foo: intense intellectual, interdisciplinary interaction for influencers - July 17, 2018
- Agile Science #3: Xavier came up with Agile Research a decade ago - February 23, 2018
- Randy McIntosh, neuroscientist: “I see parallels between the process of discovery in science and musical improvisation” - January 29, 2018
- Clear storyline & stick figures won the Swedish Forskar Grand Prix competition - January 24, 2018
- John Hinton: ”The science of music, and the music of science” - January 9, 2018
- Rahim Munir: ”There are multiple gains with having a personal website” - December 3, 2017
- Nikola Vukovic, Aarhus Uni: “My website helps me keep a consistent professional profile online” - November 14, 2017
- Crastina Column, Nov–Dec 2017: ”Why you A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y need a personal website as a scientist” by Stephan van Duin - November 2, 2017
- How to produce a stop-motion video about quantum computing - October 31, 2017
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