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Author Archives: Stephanie Krueger
AI and writing: much ado about generated essays
A recent Reddit/Twitter discussion thread on artificial intelligence (AI) and academic writing recently emerged, following claims of a Reddit user to have used AI to write well-graded essays. The Guardian picked up on this discussion with an article entitled “‘Full-on … Continue reading
Posted in Academic Integrity, Academic writing in English, Plagiarism, Science Education
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New grammar and language tools helpful, but do not replace clear ideas
Many students and colleagues I know, both native and non-native speakers, are eagerly embracing new grammar and language tools, some of which “learn” over time with artificial intelligence (AI). I myself use LanguageTool, a grammar, style, and spelling checker, as … Continue reading
Posted in Academic writing in English, NCIP, Uncategorized
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NCIP enables participation in the HERMES project (“Strengthening Digital Resource Sharing during COVID and Beyond”)
Open, captioned video footage of the NTK NCIP-funded presentation by Dr. Stephanie Krueger in English on academic resource use cases at the PhD+ level is now available on YouTube as part of the HERMES project open learning channel. The thirty-seven-minute … Continue reading
Posted in Discovery, IFLA DDRS, NCIP, Open Access, Science Education
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Tips for improving courses based on learning theory
AAC&U has provided helpful tips (including links to many useful resources) to instructors contemplating improving courses for students in the coming semester. Even if you’re a learning theory expert, these tips and resources can assist in contemplating if one’s courses … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Planning for in-person instruction despite Delta: experiences of a small college
As universities plan for the coming semester, higher education administrators are thinking about what to do about Delta, taking various models into consideration while attempting to keep campuses open for in-person instruction. One small college describes their planning/modeling process: …administrators … Continue reading
Posted in COVID & Higher Ed Strategy
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Equipping students to deal with uncertainty
Many in the educational sector, including myself, have contemplated the value of the information we’re imparting on students over the past year. As we migrated to primarily online settings in many places, we had to revisit curricular ideas, course formats … Continue reading
Posted in COVID & Higher Ed Strategy, Doctoral Instruction, Science Education, Tech Ethics
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TIB Germany Launching Open Journal and Conference Services
TIB Open Publishing reaches a new stage in its development. Read more: Tullney, M. (2021). TIB becomes Major Development Partner of the Public Knowledge Project (PKP). https://blogs.tib.eu/wp/tib/2021/02/16/tib-and-pkp/
Posted in Advanced Search Techniques, Open Access, Open Science, Research Showcasing, Science Communications Research, Science Gateways
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Visionary Institutional Action at some Universities Overcomes Paralysis
Aaron E. Carroll, Professor of Pediatrics at the Indiana University School of Medicine, describes how some higher education institutions who reacted to the pandemic in a visionary manner have continued operations and created models for others to follow, allowing community … Continue reading
Posted in COVID & Higher Ed Strategy, Science Education
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Reinventing the Knowledge Workplace as Situations Change
Alison Mudditt, CEO of PLOS, summarizes her experiences in the workplace over the past year, and provides her thoughts about how knowledge workplaces will continue to evolve. Mudditt, A. (2021). Emerging from the Pandemic: The Future of Work is Now. … Continue reading
Posted in COVID & Higher Ed Strategy, Science Communications Research, Uncategorized
Tagged Post-COVID workplace, Remote work and knowledge workers
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Equitable Open Science
A brief summary of the dynamics of openness in the scholarly endeavor, with a reminder about the broader picture: [W]e must be especially sensitive to the ways in which open science policies may actually worsen existing inequalities, and make efforts to mitigate … Continue reading
Posted in Open Access, Open Science, Science Communications Research, Tech Ethics
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