Link roundup for January 2023
Michelle Francl asks why posters are second-class presentations. I could give many reasons to answer that question today, but Francl’s article finds some surprises about poster history.
The original intent was not for posters to become a second-tier presentation, but rather for them to supplant talks almost entirely.
This is an informative two pages. Recommend!
Francl M. 2023. Poster children. Nature Chemistry. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41557-022-01118-5
• • • • •
I like this photo of a scientist ironing her poster, which I spotted on Nature’s Instagram account.
This picture by Michela Milani won a special prize in a photo comp called “Scientists at work.”
• • • • •
The Atkinson Hyperlegible typeface is designed to remain readable by people with low vision. It should be great for posters.
Hat tip to Hilda Bastian.
• • • • •
Sigh. I know I’ve seen these two posters by Nevin Lawrence and Andrew Kniss before, and I even think they have been somewhere on the blog before. But I can’t find them by searching my blog so I am sharing them, either for the first time or again.
Hat tip to Andrea Telatin for reminding me of these.
• • • • •
Here is a guide for organizing inclusive scientific conferences. It’s excellent, although there is nothing about poster sessions specifically. It’s a little more about guiding principles than nitty gritty details.
Thanks for joining me again in 2023!
Nhận xét
Đăng nhận xét