Clean, crisp bedding brings comfort like nothing else. Research shows fresh sheets improve sleep (and even our romantic lives).
15
votes
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Dogs bring loads of joy but also perils on a leash
25 votes -
How medical research is failing women. For years, the process for developing and testing new drugs has focused disproportionately on male bodies — to the detriment of female patients.
25 votes -
Police are not primarily crime fighters
43 votes -
On International Women's Day, Northern European countries stand out for women who are looking to develop their careers – Iceland secured the top spot
3 votes -
Out of the rabbit hole? New research shows people can change their minds about conspiracy theories.
14 votes -
Doing your own research is a good way to end up being wrong
23 votes -
Toxic posts on economist job website traced to users from elite universities
29 votes -
Technology is making people busier during their so called free time
34 votes -
The curious tale of the cancer ‘parasite’ that sailed the seas
17 votes -
Harassment and abuse perceived to harm poor women less − new research finds a ‘thicker skin’ bias
16 votes -
Women less likely than men to be given CPR in public places, research finds
27 votes -
Medieval pet names
43 votes -
Women used to be more likely to vote Conservative than men but that all changed in 2017—UK research wants to find out why
17 votes -
Thirty criticisms that hold women leaders back, according to new research
25 votes -
New research debunks the gender pay gap myth that 'women don't ask'
33 votes -
Researchers, how do you take notes on the papers which you read?
I've been struggling with finding a good workflow for taking notes on the journal articles which I read. I collate articles using Zotero, yet its in-built notetaking features (and comment scraping...
I've been struggling with finding a good workflow for taking notes on the journal articles which I read. I collate articles using Zotero, yet its in-built notetaking features (and comment scraping from PDFs) is quite poor. So, my alternative so far has been to write up notes by hand, but this is pretty cumbersome and makes it take some time to refer to my notes. My approach is clearly not effective!
How do you take notes on the papers which you read? Do you prefer to use written notes, or do you type your notes? In any case, what is your preferred means of storing and categorising your notes? And are there particular software which you use, if you opt for typed notes? (At present, I use an A5 notebook. Yet, this is not alphabetised or organised by topic, which compounds my struggles.)
25 votes -
Hustle culture kills happiness. Here’s how to escape it. | Laurie Santos
9 votes -
Everyone in the world has twenty-four hours, but how do they spend their time? This is what the average human day looks like.
14 votes -
Life in Ny-Ålesund, the world's northern-most research station – in pictures
7 votes -
Overnight in the most remote camp on Earth
4 votes -
Bullying can make children's lives a misery and cause lifelong health problems – but scientists are discovering powerful ways to fight it
17 votes -
Lego has announced it will work to remove gender stereotypes from its toys – research reveals harmful stereotypes still hindering girls, boys and their parents
9 votes -
Research: Adding women to the C-suite changes how companies think
7 votes -
Stephen Krashen on Second Language Acquisition (SLA), reading and research
5 votes -
What the research says about a $15 minimum wage
9 votes -
Why you can't trust me
18 votes -
Finland's basic income trial boosts happiness but not employment
26 votes -
The “skills gap” was a lie
11 votes -
Researchers think they know why nice guys finish last
7 votes -
Working four-day weeks for five days’ pay? Research shows it pays off.
19 votes -
Women ask for raises as often as men, but are less likely to get them
9 votes