Rachael Sulaiman explores how Caroline Criado Perez’s Invisible Women gave her the language to articulate sexism in STEM. Erasure of all ethnicities, genders and sexual orientations exist throughout history in data, however the following article will focus on the gender data gap.
Space technology is on the forefront of monitoring climate change and uses interesting techniques to detect changes from far above in the sky (practically, it’s the outer space). Deep Bandivadekar presents a sneak peek.
Giulia Manigrasso discusses how plant biology can inspire planetary soil explorations.
There is growing evidence that animals are adapting to climate change by becoming smaller. Roselle Smith investigates.
Kirstin recounts her night at ‘Bright Club’, where academic research and stand-up comedy crossover!
Jane Essex explores the gap between reality and the rhetoric of inclusion within the STEM workforce.
Emma Garcia discusses how art and science work together to communicate discoveries and engage with the public
From trainers to high-speed transport, Alex Brumwell discusses the art of biomimicry and nature’s influence on our everyday lives.
Pint of Science 2019: The Art of Science
21 Jun, 2019
💛Friday Feature💛
This weeks article by Anna Henschel (@AnnaHenschel) looks at the gulf between enjoying solitude and bearing the cross of loneliness from both a neurological and social science perspective🧠📚
https://the-gist.org/2020/04/on-isolation-notes-from-a-social-neuroscientist/
We’re now on Spotify! 🎉 https://open.spotify.com/show/5ggT8q6h2Y0QBY0VMJrnxX?si=9nEge3R3Q5eii2740mEAsA
A brilliant short listen from @AnnaHenschel discussing relevance of learning computational analysis in all fields of society! As someone who's recently started using the publicly available software, 'R', @theGIST's episode was a great source of motivation 🤓 https://twitter.com/GlasgowGist/status/1245357868519436290
