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Ma, Ying; Xu, Xiaohe – Higher Education Policy, 2023
Utilizing a survey conducted in 2016 by the Chinese Academy of Science and Technology for Development, this study explores the effects of parenthood on the likelihood of the scientist's first application for the Young Investigator Grant Program administered by the National Science Foundation of China. The analysis indicates that having a child…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Grants, Parents, Scientists
Soner Polat – Research in Educational Administration & Leadership, 2023
In the present-day competitive landscape, the importance of image has increased significantly, whether it is on an individual level, within organizations, or on a larger scale. Image refers to the overall impression that a person holds in their mind regarding a concept, object, person, group, organization, institution, geographical region, or…
Descriptors: Social Attitudes, Teachers, Organizations (Groups), Corporations
Kaylynn Imsande; Lucy McGuire; Luke Wheeler – American Biology Teacher, 2023
At a time when all course instruction had been moved online, it seemed wishful thinking for a group of undergraduate students to begin authentic, independent research. With curious, creative, and motivated mindsets; however, we learned not only that such research was possible during a global pandemic, but that it could provide vital learning…
Descriptors: Distance Education, Undergraduate Students, Scientists, College Science
Kristy L. Daniel; Ryan Ament; Myra McConnell; Bria Marty; Jenn L. Idema – Bioscene: Journal of College Biology Teaching, 2023
Traditional academic communication practices tend to be jargon-heavy jargon and lack public relatability. Thus, it is paramount that scientists learn to develop effective communication skills. The Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition is one avenue to refine and build science communications skills. Using one static slide as a visual supplement,…
Descriptors: Story Telling, Communication Skills, College Students, Scientists
Evans, James P. – American Biology Teacher, 2022
Although unrecognized for his scientific achievements during his life, Gregor Mendel pioneered our modern understanding of the gene, work that shaped the field of genetics and advances in biology and medicine. The field that he set in motion 200 years ago lies at the center of current ethical debates about the future of humanity, the limits of…
Descriptors: Science History, Scientists, Heredity, Genetics
Ferguson, Lee; Seery, Michael K. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2022
We surveyed 196 individuals who study or work in STEM regarding the role models and inspirations that had an influence on them pursuing STEM education and careers. The data showed that role models influenced around 30% of the sample. These role models can then be divided into three overarching types, teachers, family, and well-known scientists,…
Descriptors: Role Models, LGBTQ People, Scientists, Teacher Influence
Noppeney, Ruth; Stertz, Anna M.; Wiese, Bettina S. – Journal of Career Development, 2022
Obtaining a doctorate offers various career options. This study takes a person-centered approach to identify interest profiles. Career goals (professorate, entrepreneur, etc.) were assessed at two time points (1-year interval) in a sample of doctoral students and doctorate holders from the STEM fields in German-speaking areas (N[subscript T1] =…
Descriptors: Scientists, Career Development, Objectives, Doctoral Students
Covitt, Beth A.; Anderson, Charles W. – Science & Education, 2022
This article focuses on "uncertainty"--ways in which scientists recognize and analyze limits in their studies and conclusions. We distinguish uncertainty from (un)trustworthiness--ways in which scientific reports can be affected by conscious deception or unconscious bias. Scientific journal articles typically include analyses and…
Descriptors: Sciences, Scientists, Science Education, Ambiguity (Context)
Sarah Jozina Reynolds – ProQuest LLC, 2022
The direct involvement of students in conducting experiments in order to learn science has been a common part of U.S. educational practice since the late 19th century, the result of the rapid spread of what was known as the "laboratory method" of teaching. Those promoting the laboratory method recognized it as a new educational approach,…
Descriptors: Science Education, Science Experiments, Science Laboratories, Educational History
Yujia Ding – ProQuest LLC, 2022
Roughly one in four adults in the United States have some type of disability. In the general workforce, individuals with disabilities that are of working age are employed at less than half the rate when compared to individuals without disabilities. Despite this, the unemployment rate for individuals with disabilities is more than double that of…
Descriptors: STEM Careers, Disabilities, Scientists, Accessibility (for Disabled)
Jamie Loizzo; Sadie Hundemer; Gabriel Spandau; Samuel Smidt; Alice Akers; Jehangir Bhadha; Young Gu Her – International Journal of Science Education, Part B: Communication and Public Engagement, 2025
Scientists' social responsibilities can include ethical research conduct, transparent public communication, and accountability to society to develop solutions. Scientists describe mounting pressure to advocate for their work amidst political, financial, religious, misinformation, lack of public trust, and other influences. The purpose of this…
Descriptors: Scientists, Social Responsibility, Agriculture, Natural Resources
Valeria Aman; Jochen Gläser – Minerva: A Review of Science, Learning and Policy, 2025
In their everyday work, scholars constantly acquire and transfer knowledge. Many of these knowledge flows are difficult to observe, not least because scholars are often not aware of them. This may be the reason why the attention to knowledge flows is very unevenly distributed across science studies, with bibliometric citation-based studies…
Descriptors: Sciences, Scholarship, Communication (Thought Transfer), Sharing Behavior
Sabrina González; Ana Cristina S. M. Rocha – Paedagogica Historica: International Journal of the History of Education, 2025
In the first decades of the twentieth century, amidst the emergence of experimental psychology, Latin American educators became pedagogical innovators and advocates of school reforms. They used the classroom as a laboratory to study children's intelligence and collect data that could potentially improve their education. This paper traces…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational History, Women Scientists, Experimental Psychology
Cianciolo, Anna T.; Mitzelfelt, Jordon; Ghareeb, Allen; Zahid, Mohammad Faizan; Akbar, Rozmeen; Ghias, Kulsoom – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2021
Theoretical understanding of what motivates clinician researchers has met with some success in launching research careers, but it does not account for professional identification as a factor determining sustained research engagement over the long-term. Deeper understanding of clinicians' research-related motivation may better foster their…
Descriptors: Physicians, Researchers, Professional Identity, Motivation
Jamie Shaw – Research Evaluation, 2024
There has been a recent increase in attention toward the proper targets of evaluation in science funding policy. Specifically, some claim that we should 'fund people, not projects' to allow for increased autonomy for researchers. Critics argue that this movement unduly opens room for biases against several marginalized groups of scientists. In…
Descriptors: Scientific Research, Grants, Financial Support, Researchers