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By Horacio Pérez-Sánchez
The podcast currently has 15 episodes available.
In today's episode, historical linguists and language documentarists Francesco Perono Cacciafoco (Associate Professor at Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University, https://www.xjtlu.edu.cn/en/study/departments/school-of-humanities-and-social-sciences/department-of-applied-linguistics/department-staff/academic-staff/staff/francesco-perono) and Shiyue Wu (Linguistics' major at Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University) discuss their research on Historical Linguistics and endangered and undocumented languages.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0024384116301784
Link to the postdoc fellowship call:
https://tinyurl.com/twjdc
If you want to continue discussion about this episode and in general about the themes we talk in our podcast (how research is made, how to do it more efficiently, interviews to researchers, etc) then join our discord community at:
https://discord.gg/3dN7pQNWAk
Or contact me at:
https://horacio-ps.com
If you want to go far in your research it is crucial to be productive and nowadays there are many interesting productivity apps and systems that you can use for that. But the problem is that there are many! And it is very difficult to find one that suits all your needs. Another problem in this regard is that when you collaborate with other researchers they will probably use other productivity applications, so at the end you spend a lot of time switching between productivity and time management applications.
Today's interviewee has a solution for this! Nunzio Martinello:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/nunziomartinello/?originalSubdomain=in
is the CEO of Akiflow, and they developed Akiflow proposing the idea of consolidated apps. Akiflow allows you to have a central dashboard with calendar which allows you to integrate and sync tasks from many different systems such as gmail, Trello, Todoist, etc, and Zapier, which allows you an even higher number of integrations.
So today we had Nunzio in the podcast and he gave some very interesting explanations about Akiflow and answered our questions. We really recommend you to use it:
https://akiflow.com
If you want to continue discussion about this episode and in general about the themes we talk in our podcast (how research is made, how to do it more efficiently, interviews to researchers, etc) then join our discord community at:
https://discord.gg/3dN7pQNWAk
PS: Background music "Let the sunshine" from "Keep Calm and Podcast":
https://pod.co/keep-calm-and-podcast
First journal club episode from our Structural Bioinformatics and High Performance Computing (BIO-HPC) community which you can joint at:
https://discord.gg/fZyNYTsT7k
where we discussed about the paper "Making it Rain: Cloud-Based Molecular Simulations for Everyone":
https://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/acs.jcim.1c00998
with its first author, Pablo Arantes from University of California Riverside:
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Pablo-Arantes
It would be great to have you in our next Journal Club!
PS: Background music "Let the sunshine" from "Keep Calm and Podcast":
https://pod.co/keep-calm-and-podcast
In this episode we focus around the computer simulation technique Molecular Dynamics (MD), which allows the study of the dynamics of systems of biological relevance. For such purpose we have the pleasure to interview Prof. Hugo Verli from UFRGS, Brazil:
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=fB-31L4AAAAJ&hl=es
and you can contact via email in case of questions at:
[email protected]
or
[email protected]
We also talked about his research career, his views about the research process and many other interesting topics.
If you want to continue discussion about this episode then join our discord community at:
https://discord.gg/3dN7pQNWAk
Interview with key topics in nanotechnology and graphene research with Romain Danneau from Karlsruhe Institute of Technology:
https://www.int.kit.edu/1244_romain.danneau.php
you can contact him directly through his email address (link below) if you have questions about his very interesting research.
We also talked about his research career, his views about the research process and how to manage a research group.
If you want to continue discussion about this episode then join our discord community at:
https://discord.gg/3dN7pQNWAk
This is an episode in the productivity for researchers series. Today I explain why multitasking can be very efficient or perhaps the only way to work on multiple difficult research projects or creative processes, taking advantage of our subconscious mind to find solutions or unblock us.
Contact me at: horacio (at) horacio-ps.com if you want to join our webinar where I will live and interactively explain the technique.
If you want you can continue it here in our public Telegram group at:
https://t.me/researching_research
Thanks for listening!
PS: Image taken from:
https://thenounproject.com/term/multitasking/995438/
This is the first episode about startups, where I comment main similarities and differences between research groups in academia and startups. It is based on a very interesting blog post from Charl Both, from Delft University:
https://cpbotha.net/2012/07/24/startups-vs-academic-research-groups-fight/
At the end of the episode there are some open questions for discussion. If you want you can continue it here in our public Telegram group at:
https://t.me/researching_research
Thanks for listening!
BTW: Spanish version of the episode:
https://anchor.fm/horacio-ps/episodes/Grupos-de-investigacin-y-startups-similitudes-y-diferencias-e17b92q
PS: Image taken from:
https://pixabay.com/illustrations/businessman-startup-success-arrow-2330853/
Maria Bzówka is a PhD student from Tunneling group, Silesian University of Technology in Gliwice, Poland, working on developing computational methods and their application to biomolecular systems. She visited our research group in September, and we learnt a lot of things from her! In today’s show, we talked about her career, research and views about science
If you want to know more about her, please check the following websites about:
a) her research group:
http://www.tunnelinggroup.pl/
http://www.aquaduct.pl/
https://twitter.com/tunnelinggroup
b) the software Aquaduct:
https://academic.oup.com/bioinformatics/article/36/8/2599/5682414
https://www.livecomsjournal.org/index.php/livecoms/article/view/v2i1e21383
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3HKtINTemsI
c) her COVID papers:
https://www.mdpi.com/1422-0067/21/9/3099/htm
https://www.mdpi.com/1422-0067/22/4/2065/htm
d) her hsEH Review:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S135964462100252X
You can contact her at:
[email protected] or [email protected]
https://twitter.com/BzowkaMaria
The recording of this episode was performed at UCAM thanks to the audio recording and edition assistance of UCAM’s Unit for Scientific Culture and Innovation (Unidad de Cultura Científica e Innovación). Special thanks to Francisco Ruiz.
And last but not least, you can continue the discussion about the show in our Telegram group:
https://t.me/researching_research
This is the second episode about productivity hacks for researchers, recorded on the street, in which I explain how to explore (and develop new )research ideas just recording a podcast episode.
If you want to get more information about all these steps or are interested on my research consultancy services, you can contact me at
horacio (at) horacio-ps.com
or:
https://horacio-ps.com/en/principal-english/
Finally, you can engage in further discussions about the podcast episodes in our public Telegram group with other users at:
https://t.me/researching_research
Thanks for listening!
The podcast currently has 15 episodes available.