How to Effectively Communicate Your Research
On-demand
Kate Christian
In my career I have used my scientific background and a flair for organisation to manage research projects and assist scientists with the management of their research. My objectives have included providing environments and skills which encourage effective, efficient research and to encourage and facilitate communication about that successful research to all stakeholders. The nature of my work has involved me with many early-career researchers in a range of disciplines, and I have developed skills in teaching them how to manage themselves, their research and their careers.
During this long career in medical research I have seen too much evidence of difficulties for people working in academic STEMM and I wanted to do something about it. I now do research into researchers and the research workplace, in the hope that I can help create change. I have collected a lot of hard evidence now, and I need to persuade the institutions to do better by their staff and make science a secure chosen career path. I am currently following my research interests as a Visiting Fellow with Centre for Biomedical Technologies, Queensland University of Technology.
My book "Keys to Running Successful Research Projects: All the Things they Never Teach You" provides a tool for overcoming some of the difficulties. I am able to provide training to early-career researchers in STEMM in all topics covered in the book.
Memberships
ASMR - Australian Society for Medical Research
EMCR - Early and MidCareer Research Forum
Previous Memberships have included
ABNA - Australasian Biospecimens Network
ISBER –International Society for Biological and Environmental Repositories
ISBER Informed Consent Working Group
Originally broadcast on 15-Oct-22.
Join Kate Christian as she demystifies the process of effectively communicating your research.
In this webinar, you will learn:
- Why you should value research communication (and how this will affect your career)
- The routine steps you can take to better your communication skills
- How to describe the impact of your research
Unfortunately, most researchers do not give communication about their research, or their personal successes, the focus that it deserves. They simply don’t consider the value how good communication about their project, its intentions, and its results adds to their reputation and their quests for further funding.
Join Kate as she describes the impact of research communication—both in and out of the lab. Lab tours, community visits and other dealings with the public can provide wide impact opportunities.
Last, as well as working out your h-index, you will learn how to describe the impact of your papers.
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