Data Management 101: Tips for making your published data more Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable
Blog, Plantae Webinars, Research, Research Skills0 Comments
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Data Management 101: Tips for making your published data more Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable
Recorded June 2018
About This Webinar:
The sheer volume of experimental data being generated in biology presents both opportunities and challenges. When data are easy to access, analyze,…
Get Ready for Your New Opportunity - June 13, 2018
Blog, Careers, Careers - Blog
Recent Job Posts:
Postdoc Position, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA
Potato Geneticist, USDA-ARS, Prosser, WA, USA
Research Assistant, Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, Boston, MA, USA
Postdoctoral Scholar, University of Nevada, Reno, NV, USA
BioCurator, Plant…
Disability in Research: Emily May Armstrong
Blog"I speak so openly about being a disabled woman in science because, well, I’m a disabled woman in science. There’s virtually none of us out there and speaking about it. We are invisible, imaginary, and crossing multiple intersections with very little for it. Disabled people, as a whole, are hidden…
Self Reflection- Personal Branding
BlogPart of the Self-Reflection; series by and for early-career researchers
Turn on the TV, browse the internet, or simply go outside. Branding is everywhere. What do you think of when you hear Nike? Lady Gaga? Are your thoughts about them positive or negative? Each is very different and has unique ways…
Self Reflection - Outreach Skills. The art of explaining your science in Public
BlogPart of the Self-Reflection; series by and for early-career researchers
Outreach is defined as “any scientific communication that engages an audience outside of academia” (Varner J., BioScience, 2014). Most scientists and scientists-in-training are aware of outreach as something that is included…
ASPB: Evolving in a Digital Age
BlogBY THE ASPB DIGITAL TEAM
Some of you may remember when academic correspondence took place by post. Authors sent manuscripts by mail to journals, which passed them on to reviewers, whose comments were ultimately returned to the authors, who then started the process again with a revised manuscript.…
What We're Reading: June 8th
Blog, Research, Research Blog, WWR Full PostGuest editor: Danielle Roodt Prinsloo
Danielle is a PhD candidate in the Forest Molecular Genetics (FMG) Programme at the University of Pretoria, South Africa. She has been a Plantae Fellow since September 2017, having joined after attending her first ASPB Plant Biology meeting. Danielle is a plant…
Plant Scientist Highlight: Maria Harrison
Blog, Careers, Profiles of Plant ScientistsWhy did you originally decide to pursue science and what got you interested particularly in arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi?
I was always interested in science – biology and chemistry were my favorite subjects at school and I was fascinated by microbes and parasites. Also with microscopes and the possibility…
Plant scientists use big data to map stress responses in corn
Blog, The Plant Cell, The Plant Cell: NewsIowa State University
AMES, Iowa – Plant scientists at Iowa State University have completed a new study that describes the genetic pathways at work when corn plants respond to stress brought on by heat, a step that could lead to crops better capable of withstanding stress.
The findings, published…