New post! This one is all about tiny water creatures and abrupt climate change. @joannaT1995 explains how we can use ostracods (seed shrimps) to study past climate events and why they help us understand the present and the future. https://t.co/P15q6LxFgj
New post! @mlawler678 sheds light on a drastic decline of the caribou population in North America. Why are the great survivors of the Late Pleistocene Extinction struggling to survive today, and what role does modern climate change play? https://t.co/pJybSwFoNr
#ecrchat#phdchat
New post: Let’s go to Antarctica! @MargotCourtill1 describes her experience on an #IODP research cruise in the Amundsen Sea aboard the JOIDES Resolution. This is a great post full of interesting details and tips: https://t.co/cXlPOcxwjL
@TheJR#Antarctica#ScienceTwitter
New post: A personal story of grief and depression. Mental health issues are prevalent among ECRs, yet many carry their burden alone. Open conversation is key to removing stigma, and we are thankful to the author for sharing their story: https://t.co/vkbQOAGJe8
#ecrchat
New post on the Early Pages! We asked ECRs how the #COVID_19 pandemic is impacting their work and daily life. Read 12 stories by ECRs from all over the world in which they share their thoughts, concerns, and new work routines:
https://t.co/hMpRRI4uwF
#AcademicTwitter#ecrchat
New post on The Early Pages! Chukwuma Anoruo explains the complex interactions between the Sun and Earth, what happens during a geomagnetic storm and how this can impact global communications:
https://t.co/PfRsdP4X5y
In our latest post, @elignaciojara shares his fieldwork experience from northern Chile, where #climate research is accompanied by spectacular landscapes, llamas, and fossil rodent middens: https://t.co/ylCkHQSX4j
Collaboration is essential for scientific success. In our newest post, Annette Bösmeier introduces a guide specifically for #ECRs and presents some reflections on both benefits and difficulties in scientific collaboration: https://t.co/NK0yGRYPRr
#phdchat#AcademicChatter
In our newest post @gloverkatherine reflects on her first PI role, the inevitable difficulties of fieldwork and the art of balancing of her scientific needs with the expectations and interests of students, collaborators, and local communities https://t.co/2mEZv8FiDJ
#ECR#phdchat
New post on The Early Pages! @mzarowka shares his work on Polish lake ecosystems and how they have been influenced by human activity over the past 2000 yrs. It's an interesting read and doesn't hold back on words containing an "x": hypoxia, meromixis, complex, multiproxy!
Get ready to dive into a post about suffocating lakes! @mzarowka takes us on a 2000-year journey of human societies, land use, and the influence on lake ecosystems. Featuring Polish lakes, #hypoxia, and wonderful illustrations by the author: https://t.co/piFjpR1JMp
#Science#ECR
New blog post @TheEarlyPages: Julieta Martinelli talks about how paleoscientists can (and should better) communicate to decision-makers and the wider community that the past needs to be studied to understand the present and predict the future. https://t.co/ukZiqYSiDL @PAGES_ECN
We need to look to the past to understand the present and predict the future. In our latest post, @julishells talks about how paleoscientists can and should better communicate this fact to decision-makers and the wider community: https://t.co/nBzflWoj5X
#ClimateChange#ecrchat
Sometimes we think of our research projects as our children. Is raising a child also like doing a PhD? In our latest post, @Hung_TT_Nguyen's shares the struggles and beauty of being both an ECR and a parent: https://t.co/ZYIC6n96hq
#AcademicTwitter#ecrchat#parenting#phdlife
This is such an important issue!
We feel inspired by @BH_Francis who shared her story about doing a PhD with chronic illness with us a while ago. Raising awareness and creating visibility is so important. Follow @vitaminseafilm and read Beth's post here: https://t.co/1YR5Q4AtXO
1/So I'm sure everyone doing a PhD (or those who have done one already) with disability and/or chronic illness have their own coping strategies to manage workload and stress, I'm interested if you'd like to share what are some of yours? I'll follow this tweet with some of mine!
@chron_ac@BH_Francis has been sharing her story of doing a PhD with chronic migraine, and how daily swims in the cold sea has helped her regain control of her health. You can follow her story at @vitaminseafilm, and we recommend reading her inspiring blog post: https://t.co/1YR5Q4AtXO