What would science look like outside of a patriarchy?
Sophie Lyne argues that collaboration, and intellectual humility offer an alternative to the traditionally masculine culture of science.
Sophie Lyne argues that collaboration, and intellectual humility offer an alternative to the traditionally masculine culture of science.
Han Cai discusses the public’s attitude on scientific research and important consequences of public attitude on science.
Joshua Sains explores the different forms of knowledge, highlighting the drivers behind pursuit of scientific knowledge.
Eleanor Shuttleworth reports on an unexpected discovery that may offer a new way to tackle antibiotic resistance.
David Percival unpacks how the internet fuels misconceptions about human evolution, challenging the idea that we evolved “to” do things.
Alex Mapp reports on a scientific breakthrough that created an ultra-strong material with potential for numerous high-performance composites.
The Oxford Scientist has compiled a guide for interviews. Read about how to ask the right kind of questions and navigate complex topics.
Blog 5: The Taxonomist’s Assistants So far in these posts I have practically maintained a fiction that the entirety of research is done by curators and students—however, this gives a great disservice to a class of scientist just as large, if not larger, than the curators and researchers themselves. At the Smithsonian they are called…
Blog 3: Working in Parliament The three months during which I was interning at POST were a particularly chaotic time for UK politics. When I arrived in February 2017, people were still reeling from the results of the BREXIT vote, and that was reflected in the type of work that was being carried out by…
Blog 4: The Taxonomist’s Psyche You might wonder, with fair justification, just what sort of madness drives someone into systematics, let alone molluscan systematics. After all, it is a field that offers no great financial rewards, nor any chance to enter the history books. Systematics as a field is far too unscientific to merit any…