Science Conversations - Visible research
Science Conversations @NTNU: Why make your research visible
Webinar 5 i NTNU’s webinar series for ambitious researchers
Thursday 7 October 2021
Watch a recording of the webinar
Conversation topics
Visibility of research can be achieved in different ways, from publishing in journals to using social media. Very often, the researchers wait until they have a result before they make the research visible.
Can you make the research visible before you have a specific result to show? What effect can visibility have on the results of your research? And how can one make research visible beyond publications in journals and books?
In this webinar, researchers at NTNU will discuss how to work to make their own research visible, from start-up to a given goal.
Panel at the webinar
Associate Professor
Egil Tjåland
Department of Geoscience and Petroleum, Faculty of Engineering
Egil Tjåland is an associate professor and former Head of Department of Geoscience and Petroleum. He uses LinkedIn extensively in networking and by coinsidence he helped a student group go viral with a video from group work done at NTNU.
Associate Professor
Siv Gøril Brandtzæg
Department of Language and Literature, Faculty of Humanities
Siv Gøril Brandtzæg is an associated professor at Department of Language and Literature. She participated in Researchers Grand Prix (Forsker Grand Prix) 2011 and has a blog about literary ballads (skillingsviser).
PhD Candidate
Gunn-Berit Neergård
Department of Industrial Economics and Technology Management, Faculty of Economics and Management
Gunn-Berit Neergård is a PhD candidate who uses Instagram to talk about being a nurse by heart and researching entrepreneurial nursing.
Facilitator:
Head of Communication
Pernille Feilberg
Faculty of Natural Sciences
Pernille Feilberg has background in Information Science, and has many years of experience as Head of Communication at the Faculty of Natural Sciences at NTNU.
About
Science Conversations @NTNU are web-based conversations between active researchers on topics that transcend disciplines. The topics are key when developing an academic career.
Younger and more experienced researchers from different disciplines will meet, share experiences and ideas, and give advice.
The webinars are designed for researchers at NTNU who want to advance in the scientific landscape. The series may also be useful for PhD candidates.
