In this post, Helen Kara and Su-ming Khoo, editors of three rapid response e-books on Researching in the Age of COVID19, outline how the pandemic has transformed the way academics conduct research. Drawing on their experience working with 90 researchers worldwide, they discuss: how the pivot to digital research methods has generated creativity and flexibility- whilst also posing challenges, how the digital divide has become more complex and new ethical dilemmas that have been posed by the pandemic
The impact of academic research, particularly on policy and the private sector, is an increasingly i...
Funding agencies are increasingly seeking to promote more non-linear developmental approaches to res...
While getting new information on COVID-19 is essential, not all research will be critical to managin...
Researchers need to observe ethical standards during a pandemic, say Ben Kasstan (University of Bris...
As governments refocus their attentions from managing COVID-19 to planning for the aftermath and rec...
The public image of the response to COVID-19 has been presented primarily through a scientific lens....
COVID-19 has led to new ways of working which have transformed research practices. This has created ...
Changing course as a PhD student is hardly uncommon. However, during a crisis, the temptation to res...
Whilst the COVID-19 pandemic promoted faster and more open research practices, it also revealed ongo...
AI is forecast to become increasingly central to many aspects of life and work. The same trends can ...
Researchers can play important roles bridging and connecting different communities and their knowled...
Taking stock of what Plan S – a funder led initiative to deliver widespread open access to research ...
In COVID-19 and Psychology: People and Society in Times of Pandemic, John G. Haas explores the psych...
Much academic research is currently characterised by a rush to capture the effects of COVID-19. Howe...
The COVID-19 lockdown has rapidly and radically changed academic life, disrupting the normal pattern...
The impact of academic research, particularly on policy and the private sector, is an increasingly i...
Funding agencies are increasingly seeking to promote more non-linear developmental approaches to res...
While getting new information on COVID-19 is essential, not all research will be critical to managin...
Researchers need to observe ethical standards during a pandemic, say Ben Kasstan (University of Bris...
As governments refocus their attentions from managing COVID-19 to planning for the aftermath and rec...
The public image of the response to COVID-19 has been presented primarily through a scientific lens....
COVID-19 has led to new ways of working which have transformed research practices. This has created ...
Changing course as a PhD student is hardly uncommon. However, during a crisis, the temptation to res...
Whilst the COVID-19 pandemic promoted faster and more open research practices, it also revealed ongo...
AI is forecast to become increasingly central to many aspects of life and work. The same trends can ...
Researchers can play important roles bridging and connecting different communities and their knowled...
Taking stock of what Plan S – a funder led initiative to deliver widespread open access to research ...
In COVID-19 and Psychology: People and Society in Times of Pandemic, John G. Haas explores the psych...
Much academic research is currently characterised by a rush to capture the effects of COVID-19. Howe...
The COVID-19 lockdown has rapidly and radically changed academic life, disrupting the normal pattern...
The impact of academic research, particularly on policy and the private sector, is an increasingly i...
Funding agencies are increasingly seeking to promote more non-linear developmental approaches to res...
While getting new information on COVID-19 is essential, not all research will be critical to managin...