Some thoughts on the #Munin2023 panel:

- projects should have earmarked funding for science communication
- no short-term contracts!
- institutes need to ask directly about what researchers are doing in terms of reaching out to society + researchers need to be supported by the institute in order to speak out.

Also how are we talking about academic freedom and not highlighting the most recent example at eLife..

Thanks to the organisers for another great conference and the stream!

Interesting survey by Jimi Thaule and Tora Rundhovde at #Munin2023 on the knowledge that PhD candidates have about the publication process.

There is little systematic instruction in publication ethics and the process, and people know little about copyright.

Copyright also remains most illusive to PhD candidates at my faculty - even though this has such an impact of retaining some control over your research and its outputs...

Rita Campos is highlighting at #Munin2023 that we already see between scientists that we are not speaking the same language as colleagues: some things that have a meaning in the natural sciences does not resonate with the social sciences and humanities.

This communication problem in science can be worse if you take it to society. How can we enforce this dialogue? Working with schools provides a pathway forward!

Discussing the relations between art and science at #Munin2023:

- Need more long term funding to involve artists in science
- Artist and scientists are much a like: it takes rigor, creativity, it takes time to get to the top, they like to share what they do. There are a lot of commonalities!

And the third day of #Munin2023 kicks off with a presentation on Science & Society by Hervé Dole.

He is asking whether #OpenAccess to science is enough to bring it to society.

And point out that doing science communication in the evening is not sustainable..

It needs to become more sustainable and easy to do as science & society is the third mission of universities (next to teaching/research).

#OpenScience