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2018 Public Scholars blog

  • A day in the life of an orange researcher
    Posted on July 3, 2018 | By Michelle Savard
    There appears to be interest out there in hearing more about conducting research abroad, so I think I’ll weave that in and describe what a typical day looks like while living and working in Uganda. Read more
  • Sorry to burst your bubble: The internet is not to blame for echo chambers, you are
    Posted on June 26, 2018 | By Nura Jabagi
    The democratization of technology, and more specifically the Internet and social media, has played a critical role in the democratization of information. Yet what once held the promise of a global village is far from the reality of today’s digital experience. Read more
  • Defining your discipline
    Posted on June 19, 2018 | By Milan Valyear
    As a graduate student studying addiction in rats, I often find it difficult to define my discipline in exact parameters because of the different ways addiction can be characterized depending on the lens through which it is being viewed. Read more
  • Robotic surgery and surgical robots
    Posted on June 12, 2018 | By Amir Hooshiar
    Haah… good old days. I remember watching Paul Verhoeven’s RoboCop (1987) when I was in fourth grade (1995). You are right, RoboCop is not G-rated, and I wasn’t supposed to. Anyhow, RoboCop formed my first impression of a robot. Read more
  • What porn can teach us
    Posted on June 5, 2018 | By Nikola Stepić
    There is a particular kind of reaction one gets when they mention that their academic work deals with porn. Read more
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