The academic community faces a significant problem in staying up-to-date with new technologies. Often the easiest option for researchers is not to engage rather than trying a new way of working. Andy Tattersall looks at the lack of adoption of digital technologies and argues that in academia, the problem has often been a lack of translation: academics are advised how to use Twitter but rarely why. As a result tools are used sporadically, in silos and incorrectly
Social media outlets are becoming essential for academia, not just for the promotion of research but...
The democratising nature of blogs and social media presents opportunities for academics to communica...
New academic practices supported by platforms like Twitter give scholars the opportunity to carve ou...
There are pressing questions academic institutions will need to address over the next couple of year...
Bridging the gap between academia and the media is not a simple task but it is essential if academic...
Almost every aspect of an academic’s role involves specialised forms of writing, and the range of di...
In recent years there has been huge, rapid growth in the number of online platforms and tools made a...
This articles examines how ongoing developments in social media have intersect with academic publish...
With so many scholarly communications tools and technologies now available, how do academics decide ...
Academics are discovering that twitter is much, much more than a space on which to talk about the la...
Academics have a chance to make a ‘social impact investment’, by introducing the greater public to o...
Pressure to publish in traditional outlets, reinforced by the REF, conflicts with the needs of unive...
Evidence from the Research Information Network suggests many UK academics are reluctant to adopt web...
It has become increasingly incumbent upon higher education institutions to improve the visibility of...
The internet seems to have transformed all industries except one: scholarly communication. Jason Pri...
Social media outlets are becoming essential for academia, not just for the promotion of research but...
The democratising nature of blogs and social media presents opportunities for academics to communica...
New academic practices supported by platforms like Twitter give scholars the opportunity to carve ou...
There are pressing questions academic institutions will need to address over the next couple of year...
Bridging the gap between academia and the media is not a simple task but it is essential if academic...
Almost every aspect of an academic’s role involves specialised forms of writing, and the range of di...
In recent years there has been huge, rapid growth in the number of online platforms and tools made a...
This articles examines how ongoing developments in social media have intersect with academic publish...
With so many scholarly communications tools and technologies now available, how do academics decide ...
Academics are discovering that twitter is much, much more than a space on which to talk about the la...
Academics have a chance to make a ‘social impact investment’, by introducing the greater public to o...
Pressure to publish in traditional outlets, reinforced by the REF, conflicts with the needs of unive...
Evidence from the Research Information Network suggests many UK academics are reluctant to adopt web...
It has become increasingly incumbent upon higher education institutions to improve the visibility of...
The internet seems to have transformed all industries except one: scholarly communication. Jason Pri...
Social media outlets are becoming essential for academia, not just for the promotion of research but...
The democratising nature of blogs and social media presents opportunities for academics to communica...
New academic practices supported by platforms like Twitter give scholars the opportunity to carve ou...