Carol A. Millman
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Carol A. Millman has a total of 15 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Ricardo Antunes Azevedo
Departamento de Genética Escola Superior de Agricultura “Luiz de Queiroz”/Universidade de São Paulo (ESALQ/USP) Piracicaba Brazil
3 shared publications - Andrew Wilcox
Agriculture & Environment Department Harper Adams University Newport UK
2 shared publications - Gudbjorg Inga Aradottir
Mamoré Research and Innovation Limited Harpenden UK
2 shared publications - Joseph Mark Roberts
Applied Entomology Group, Centre for Crop and Environmental Science Harper Adams University Newport UK
2 shared publications - Martin Afan John Parry
Lancaster Environment Centre, Lancaster University, Lancaster, UK
2 shared publications - Matthew A. Back
Agriculture and Environment Department, Harper Adams University, Newport TF10 8NB, UK
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 29 August 2024
- Published by Wiley in Annals of Applied Biology
- Vol. 185 (2) , 124-131
Don't forget the blogosphere
Communicating results and ideas to a wider audience has been an important, but challenging component of scientists working in an academic environment. Particularly in recent decades, various social media platforms have become increasingly important to facilitate this. In addition, many scientists have used blogging platforms to communicate and discuss their work. Although the online dynamics of science communication are continuously changing, blogging has been used in a remarkably stable form for several decades. For this work, we brought several ecology bloggers to reflect on blogging as a science communication medium. We argue that blogging can be a powerful way to present new ideas and discuss them with a wide audience. Although blogs are not the same as scientific articles, they often serve as the initial brainstorm session. Importantly, we argue that blogs are most effective when bloggers and readers actively engage in conversations. We believe that blogging will be here to stay in science communication because of its unique and independent form of outreach.
- 29 August 2024
- Published by Wiley in Annals of Applied Biology
- Vol. 185 (2) , 124-131
Don't forget the blogosphere
Communicating results and ideas to a wider audience has been an important, but challenging component of scientists working in an academic environment. Particularly in recent decades, various social media platforms have become increasingly important to facilitate this. In addition, many scientists have used blogging platforms to communicate and discuss their work. Although the online dynamics of science communication are continuously changing, blogging has been used in a remarkably stable form for several decades. For this work, we brought several ecology bloggers to reflect on blogging as a science communication medium. We argue that blogging can be a powerful way to present new ideas and discuss them with a wide audience. Although blogs are not the same as scientific articles, they often serve as the initial brainstorm session. Importantly, we argue that blogs are most effective when bloggers and readers actively engage in conversations. We believe that blogging will be here to stay in science communication because of its unique and independent form of outreach.
- 29 August 2024
- Published by Wiley in Annals of Applied Biology
- Vol. 185 (2) , 120-123
Special issue on entomology: A tribute to Prof. Simon R. Leather
- 29 August 2024
- Published by Wiley in Annals of Applied Biology
- Vol. 185 (2) , 120-123
Special issue on entomology: A tribute to Prof. Simon R. Leather