Funding agencies are increasingly seeking to promote more non-linear developmental approaches to research impact. In this post, Natalia Kucirkova, discusses how her research on children’s story making apps presents a useful way for thinking about research impact that is embedded within the communities where it will be most beneficial. Highlighting the particular challenges and opportunities presented by this type of research, she suggests that work remains to be done to support such research sustainably
The collection Cultivating Creativity in Methodology and Research: In Praise of Detours, edited by C...
Gender differences in scholarly productivity have proved a persistent problem. But to what extent is...
AI is forecast to become increasingly central to many aspects of life and work. The same trends can ...
The outsized importance of publications has meant too many research students focus on featuring pape...
Many research evaluation systems continue to take a narrow view of excellence, judging the value of ...
For researchers in Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) publishing and collaborating with academics on...
The appeal of collaborating with a government agency, or an organisation funded by one, seems obviou...
A research programme aims to bridge the gap between 'R' and 'D' to build mission-driven, science-ric...
Research impact often tends not to happen in one emphatic, public moment but rather at more discrete...
Whilst the COVID-19 pandemic promoted faster and more open research practices, it also revealed ongo...
Impact does not always arise as a primary objective of research. Naomi Pendle, who has been research...
Today, academics must prepare written proposals describing the research they wish to conduct and sub...
Academics looking to communicate the findings and value of their research to wider audiences are inc...
This is an afterword to 'Inventing the Social', co-edited by Noortje Marres, Michael Guggenheim and ...
Often thought of as ‘the last good place on the internet’, Wikipedia plays a key role in the online ...
The collection Cultivating Creativity in Methodology and Research: In Praise of Detours, edited by C...
Gender differences in scholarly productivity have proved a persistent problem. But to what extent is...
AI is forecast to become increasingly central to many aspects of life and work. The same trends can ...
The outsized importance of publications has meant too many research students focus on featuring pape...
Many research evaluation systems continue to take a narrow view of excellence, judging the value of ...
For researchers in Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) publishing and collaborating with academics on...
The appeal of collaborating with a government agency, or an organisation funded by one, seems obviou...
A research programme aims to bridge the gap between 'R' and 'D' to build mission-driven, science-ric...
Research impact often tends not to happen in one emphatic, public moment but rather at more discrete...
Whilst the COVID-19 pandemic promoted faster and more open research practices, it also revealed ongo...
Impact does not always arise as a primary objective of research. Naomi Pendle, who has been research...
Today, academics must prepare written proposals describing the research they wish to conduct and sub...
Academics looking to communicate the findings and value of their research to wider audiences are inc...
This is an afterword to 'Inventing the Social', co-edited by Noortje Marres, Michael Guggenheim and ...
Often thought of as ‘the last good place on the internet’, Wikipedia plays a key role in the online ...
The collection Cultivating Creativity in Methodology and Research: In Praise of Detours, edited by C...
Gender differences in scholarly productivity have proved a persistent problem. But to what extent is...
AI is forecast to become increasingly central to many aspects of life and work. The same trends can ...