Life in Science [electronic resource] : Stories, Opinions and Advice for a New Generation of Scientists / edited by Diego Breviario, Jack A. Tuszynski.

Colaborador(es): Breviario, Diego [editor.] | Tuszynski, Jack A [editor.] | SpringerLink (Online service)Tipo de material: TextoTextoEditor: Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2023Edición: 1st ed. 2023Descripción: XI, 320 p. 50 illus., 44 illus. in color. online resourceTipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceISBN: 9783031237171Tema(s): Research -- Methodology | Biology -- Social aspects | Technology -- Sociological aspects | Critical Thinking | Science -- Moral and ethical aspects | Science -- Social aspects | Research Skills | Societal Outreach of Biology | Science, Technology and Society | Critical Thinking | Science Ethics | Societal Outreach of PhysicsFormatos físicos adicionales: Printed edition:: Sin título; Printed edition:: Sin título; Printed edition:: Sin títuloClasificación CDD: 378.170281 Clasificación LoC:Q180.55.M4Recursos en línea: Libro electrónicoTexto
Contenidos:
1. Motivations : The Individual Side -- 2. Work Done : My Personal Scientific Approach -- 3. Up to Now Science And Its Future -- 4. Advices to aYoung Scientist -- 5. A Prologue.
En: Springer Nature eBookResumen: This book is a collection of stories, reflections and advice written by proficient scientists. They address the question of what doing science means to them, and describe attitudes and working practices that have proved effective and rewarding. The book is aimed in particular at young people who are attracted by science or already undertaking undergraduate studies, and who are considering making science their long-term profession. It will also be helpful and revealing to early-career scientists who are searching for their own best route to success. The book serves as a platform for experienced scientists to describe their original inclination, how that subjective disposition found its expression in their way of doing science, whether their expectations were met, and what achievements they can claim. But it is not restricted to success: contributors also share details of the limitations and failures they have encountered. Last but not least they describe how they see science now, how they think it will be in the near future, and what advice they would give to the their much younger colleagues. Readers will appreciate the diversity of the individual paths shaped by different education, motivation, ambition, inclination, intuition, feeling, belief and eligibility. At the same time the stories confirm that science relies on a translation of this subjective level into an objective level, one that is shared and accepted by the international scientific community, and whose results are produced with a commonly accepted and fully rational scientific method of investigation.
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1. Motivations : The Individual Side -- 2. Work Done : My Personal Scientific Approach -- 3. Up to Now Science And Its Future -- 4. Advices to aYoung Scientist -- 5. A Prologue.

This book is a collection of stories, reflections and advice written by proficient scientists. They address the question of what doing science means to them, and describe attitudes and working practices that have proved effective and rewarding. The book is aimed in particular at young people who are attracted by science or already undertaking undergraduate studies, and who are considering making science their long-term profession. It will also be helpful and revealing to early-career scientists who are searching for their own best route to success. The book serves as a platform for experienced scientists to describe their original inclination, how that subjective disposition found its expression in their way of doing science, whether their expectations were met, and what achievements they can claim. But it is not restricted to success: contributors also share details of the limitations and failures they have encountered. Last but not least they describe how they see science now, how they think it will be in the near future, and what advice they would give to the their much younger colleagues. Readers will appreciate the diversity of the individual paths shaped by different education, motivation, ambition, inclination, intuition, feeling, belief and eligibility. At the same time the stories confirm that science relies on a translation of this subjective level into an objective level, one that is shared and accepted by the international scientific community, and whose results are produced with a commonly accepted and fully rational scientific method of investigation.

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