Twitter is not just a place to socialize, share pictures, and catch up on the latest news; it is also a place for academicians to network, share their work, and even find their next best job. This presentation will focus on effective strategies to create your professional Twitter account, increase your following, curate engaging and interesting content, and ultimately establish a platform that will contribute to your professional development
This study aims to explore the use of Twitter for professional purposes. The researcher discovered t...
Following on from the lists of academic tweeters published earlier this month, we have put together ...
Twitter is a well-known Web 2.0 microblogging social networking site that is quite popular for organ...
Using Twitter to develop our profiles as academics, to create genuine communities of practice and me...
The capacity of Twitter for micro-blogging makes it an excellent platform for viral professional dev...
This figure has been developed as a resource for academics, with a lean towards scientists, interest...
Are you an academic who uses Twitter? What do you Tweet about? Who are your Tweeps? Amy Mollett and ...
Following the launch of the guide on using Twitter in university research, teaching, and impact acti...
Twitter is a form of free micro-blogging which allows users to send and receive short public message...
Academics are discovering that twitter is much, much more than a space on which to talk about the la...
We asked readers of the blog and our Twitter followers to submit their own tips and examples for aca...
New academic practices supported by platforms like Twitter give scholars the opportunity to carve ou...
Twitter is a form of free micro-blogging which allows users to send and receive short public message...
Many academics have embraced social media as a tool for networking and disseminating research. Inspi...
Wooing, hooking up and spinning stories are not the usual behaviours to describe academics and the w...
This study aims to explore the use of Twitter for professional purposes. The researcher discovered t...
Following on from the lists of academic tweeters published earlier this month, we have put together ...
Twitter is a well-known Web 2.0 microblogging social networking site that is quite popular for organ...
Using Twitter to develop our profiles as academics, to create genuine communities of practice and me...
The capacity of Twitter for micro-blogging makes it an excellent platform for viral professional dev...
This figure has been developed as a resource for academics, with a lean towards scientists, interest...
Are you an academic who uses Twitter? What do you Tweet about? Who are your Tweeps? Amy Mollett and ...
Following the launch of the guide on using Twitter in university research, teaching, and impact acti...
Twitter is a form of free micro-blogging which allows users to send and receive short public message...
Academics are discovering that twitter is much, much more than a space on which to talk about the la...
We asked readers of the blog and our Twitter followers to submit their own tips and examples for aca...
New academic practices supported by platforms like Twitter give scholars the opportunity to carve ou...
Twitter is a form of free micro-blogging which allows users to send and receive short public message...
Many academics have embraced social media as a tool for networking and disseminating research. Inspi...
Wooing, hooking up and spinning stories are not the usual behaviours to describe academics and the w...
This study aims to explore the use of Twitter for professional purposes. The researcher discovered t...
Following on from the lists of academic tweeters published earlier this month, we have put together ...
Twitter is a well-known Web 2.0 microblogging social networking site that is quite popular for organ...