Q&A |
Featured
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Q&A |
The language of science
Sibusiso Biyela, science communicator and journalist in South Africa, talks to Nature Chemistry about the decolonization of science through science communication.
- Anne Pichon
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Thesis |
It’s a funny old game
A diverse group of people with a range of skills is required to be successful in academia, just as it is in team sports, argues Bruce C. Gibb.
- Bruce C. Gibb
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Q&A |
Change is in the air
Krystal Vasquez, PhD student at Caltech, talks to Nature Chemistry about her experiences as an atmospheric researcher — both in the lab with her favourite instruments and in the scientific community as a disabled scientist — as well as her love for science writing.
- Anne Pichon
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Q&A |
Funding a more equitable research community
Gemma Tracey talks to Nature Chemistry about ingrained inequalities in the research community and the role of funders in replacing privilege with equitable and transparent systems.
- Anne Pichon
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Q&A |
From R&D to I&D
The career paths of Alveda Williams and Cory Valente have closely mirrored each other — perhaps surprisingly so for a straight Black woman and a gay white man with very different childhoods. They talk to Nature Chemistry about their journeys from research and development roles to Dow’s inclusion and diversity team.
- Anne Pichon
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Q&A |
Calling all Black chemists
Ayanna Jones, Samantha Mensah and Devin Swiner, three of the #BlackInChem co-founders, talk to Nature Chemistry about the origins, goals, initiatives and joy of this movement.
- Anne Pichon
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Meeting Report |
A community for Black chemists
The #ScienceTwitter community was recently treated to a virtual campaign under the hashtags #BlackInChem and #BlackChemistsWeek. This event highlighted past and present contributions from Black people in the field and offered unique opportunities for networking, mentorship, and recognition, say Abraham Beyene and Priera Panescu.
- Abraham G. Beyene
- & Priera Panescu
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Comment |
A diverse view of science to catalyse change
Valuing diversity leads to scientific excellence, the progress of science and, most importantly, it is simply the right thing to do. We must value diversity not only in words, but also in actions.
- César A. Urbina-Blanco
- , Safia Z. Jilani
- & Ying-Wei Yang
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Thesis |
The seven deadly sins
Bruce C. Gibb takes a look at the dark side of academia and considers a multitude of sins.
- Bruce C. Gibb
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Commentary |
One-world chemistry and systems thinking
The practice and overarching mission of chemistry need a major overhaul in order to be fit for purpose in the twenty-first century and beyond. The concept of 'one-world' chemistry takes a systems approach that brings together many factors, including ethics and sustainability, that are critical to the future role of chemistry.
- Stephen A. Matlin
- , Goverdhan Mehta
- & Alain Krief
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Thesis |
Attack of the clones
Michelle Francl suggests that self-plagiarism is a misleading term and that repeating yourself in publications isn't always a bad thing.
- Michelle Francl
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Editorial |
They did a bad bad thing
When it comes to research misconduct, burying one's head in the sand and pretending it doesn't exist is the worst possible plan.