inference-review.com的 10 大竞争对手

interstellarlab.com

Interstellar Lab develop intelligent biospheric systems to grow life autonomously on Earth and in Space. Our mission is to preserve life on Earth and expand it to Space.

kvramakrishnarao.wordpress.com

History is not what has been written or is written, but it is actually what had happened in the past

williamtemplefoundation.org.uk

On Wednesday 18th March we were delighted to welcome the Archbishop of York, Dr John Sentamu as the presenter of the inaugural William Temple Foundation Annual Lecture. Addressing a 130-strong […]

algorithmsoup.wordpress.com

Here’s a question: what fraction of students at MIT have COVID-19 right now? Since MIT tests students twice a week, this question should be pretty easy to answer. But it’s not. That&#82…

physicsdetective.com

The world is a troubled place, and I don’t feel too optimistic about it right now. I won’t go into details because this is a physics blog, not a politics blog. But for me the cherry on top of all…

gh.copernicus.org

Abstract. Feminist geographers' calls for “slow scholarship” as resistance to the neoliberal university raise poignant questions about who can enact slow scholarship and under what conditions. In this intervention, I engage critical notions of time in human geography to explore the fraught relationship between precarious early-career researchers (ECRs) and slow scholarship. To do so, I reflect on my experiences as a female early-career geographer with a 1-year postdoctoral contract in Switzerland and “foreign” researcher. While many ECRs aspire to “slow down” and conduct more caring research, we face pressures to “speed up” our outputs in a competitive academic job market. I show how precarity (re-)shapes and limits possibilities for collaborative research practices, given that building and sustaining collaborations takes time. This pertains to collaboration not only in “the field” but within our teams, institutions, and communities. I then explore how precarity unevenly impacts early-career women, who often occupy more precarious academic positions and undertake more care work in the academy and home. This is not only limiting women's career progression but shaping decisions about the future, including when and whether to have children. I illustrate how early-career precarity is marked by different “clocks” and ways of measuring time, including academic age, biological clocks, and visa clocks. Finally, I present strategies to collectively navigate and challenge the pressures of neoliberal academia at the everyday and structural levels. Overall, this paper shows how the conditions for undertaking slow scholarship are unevenly distributed and argues that this must inform recruitment and efforts to create more just and caring universities.

privatdozent.co

Essays on the history of mathematics. 10k+ subscribers. Substack Bestseller (2024) 🥇, Grow Feature (2022) 📈, Featured Substack Newsletter (2021) 🌟. Click to read Privatdozent, by Jørgen Veisdal, a Substack publication with tens of thousands of subscribers.