Wednesday, 6 October 2021
9am Los Angeles | 12pm New York | 1pm São Paulo | 5pm London | 9:30pm Mumbai | 12am Hong Kong
The use of preprints is growing in the life sciences. Preprints help researchers worldwide to accelerate dissemination of research findings to the scientific community, but how exactly can preprints be a vehicle for career advancement? In this webinar, researchers at different career stages and a funder representative will offer insights into the value that preprints hold for researchers, with a particular focus on their benefits for early-career researchers (ECRs). The panelists will offer their perspectives on the impact of preprints on research dissemination, assessment, and recognition. They will also comment on their experience preprinting their own research outputs. This discussion will be particularly beneficial to ECRs who are interested in adopting preprints as a venue for sharing their contributions with their peers. We will encourage questions and comments by the audience to feed the discussion with our speakers.
Topics to be covered during the event:
First things first: Why consider preprinting your research work
High-speed rail: How preprints are a tool for career progression
Throwing the net: Preprints as a means to find and be found
Panelists:
Moderator: Keti Zeka, University College London, UK
- João Victor Cabral-Costa, PhD candidate, University of São Paulo, Brazil
- Nafisa Jadavji, Early Principal Investigator, Midwestern University, US & Carleton University, Canada
- Iain Cheeseman, Senior Principal Investigator, Whitehead Institute, US
- Hannah Hope, Project Manager, Open Research, Wellcome Trust, UK
Organized by ASAPbio Fellows 2021: Keti Zeka (University College London, UK), Nafisa Jadavji (Midwestern University, US & Carleton University, Canada), Gabriela Nogueira Viçosa (Federal University of São Paulo, Brazil), Osman Aldirdiri (University of Khartoum, Sudan), Eider Valle Encinas (Hubrecht Organoid Technology, The Netherlands).
Participation is free but registration to the event is required.