Following on from last weeks’ piece on compensation and pay equity, it would be remiss not to first address the significant issues surrounding the underlying labor model of the conference industry. In ...
Scientists who interact with others during assigned sessions at conferences are more likely to form productive collaborations than scientists who do not, researchers found. And the kicker? It doesn't ...
How can academic events be made more inclusive and equitable? A research team from Bielefeld University explored this question during a 2023 international conference on behavioral research. Their ...
Every month, scientists gather at conferences around the world. The topics range from climate change to big data to microorganisms and their role in plant, animal, and human health, but they are ...
Scientific conferences can inspire researchers to take new directions in their work and help them to meet new employers and collaborators. The opportunities on offer are not, however, equally open to ...
Last week, NPR’s "All Things Considered" covered an unusual topic: Scientific conference posters. For the first time in decades, scientists are rethinking the traditional design of the posters they ...
If you’re about to attend your first conference, it can feel a bit daunting–especially when you consider the price tag. Even if you’re a regular attendee at such events, you may find yourself ...
To engage audiences and help keep their attention, many public speakers sprinkle their speeches with a little humor. It's a useful tool, but something that scientists rarely use, according to a report ...
Let’s be honest, networking can be an awkward experience for almost anyone, but if you’re the type of person that identifies as an introvert, then you probably understand that struggle better than ...
Industry conferences can make or break your business, but careful planning is required to guarantee a return on your investment. Conferences are a cornerstone of business, and even during the height ...
The answer is yes, according to a new Northwestern Engineering study. Scientists who interact with others during assigned sessions at conferences are more likely to form productive collaborations than ...