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Semelhante a Web presence for ecr’s
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Web presence for ecr’s
- 1. The importance of having a web presence for academics Dr Chrissie Painting @cpaintingnz http://chrissiepainting.com
- 2. BSc Hons 2007: Lincoln University PhD 2013: University of Auckland Postdocs: University of Auckland Australian National University National University of Singapore About me
- 4. Why have a web presence You are easily contactable Your work becomes better known & associated to your name Networking/collaboration/invited talks/attract students People can find a collection of your work easily = more citations & collaborations Become part of a discussion in your field Available to journalists & the public = outreach Increase your
- 5. Ways to have a web presence Personal website/blog University website/profile Google Scholar profile LinkedIn ResearchGate Academia.edu ORCID Twitter Facebook, Instagram, Flickr….etc etc.
- 6. Benefits of having a personal website You can keep it up to date It can move with you as you change positions It’s flexible so you can create your own online identity Comprehensive – like an online CV
- 7. Essential components of a webpage ‘About me’ section Bio about your research interest and current projects Contact details (current affiliation, email) Headshot photo Publications (with links or preprints) Optional: CV, blog, multimedia, teaching etc Links to other professional networks
- 8. Some of my favourite examples… Faculty: http://www.kateumbers.com/ http://www.michaelkasumovic.com/ Postdocs: https://michaelrwhitehead.wordpress.com/ https://jamesohanlonresearch.wordpress.com/ Students: http://nudibranch31.wixsite.com/meganfriesen https://leilaniwalker.wordpress.com/
- 10. Creating your own website Choose a platform: Make use of hundreds of free themes No need to code – lots of built in features to use Consider purchasing a domain name (e.g. chrissiepainting.com) Where to host your site Decide what pages you want to make & get creating!
- 11. Things to consider Decide who your audience is, what you want to say, and how you want people to perceive you Keep it consistent & simple Keep your sites current Keep your sites professional
- 12. How to get yourself noticed online Take part in online discussions on Twitter etc. #phdchat #ECRchat #bigconference Write/contribute to a blog or news story (e.g. The Conversation) Include links on everything like email signatures, CV, conference slides, GoogleScholar profile, Twitter etc.
- 13. Twitter Networking Promoting your research/blog Find job adverts & other opportunities Learn about new research Engage in community discussion Follow conferences
- 14. Google scholar
- 15. Google scholar • Add a photo of yourself • Set up alerts to manage your new publications • Set up alerts to check for new citations of your work • Clean up things you don’t want & errors • Manually add missing co- authors & new articles • Verify your email address through institution
- 16. My Citations Creating a Google Scholar profile - Add in your affiliation & university address - Add keywords so people can find you when browsing - Add in a link to your website - Add your publications then make it automatic - Make your profile public - Add your co-authors
- 17. Activity Brainstorm what you would add to your own website What do you want people to know about you? What pages would you create (e.g. publications, teaching, presentations) Write a short bio to add to your homepage Your ‘brand’ and identity as a scientist Where you are now & current project