Beyond the Paper CV
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This presentation was given at the UKICRS meeting (http://www.ukicrs.org/2015-symposium.html) on April 16th 2015. This presentation was in a workshop and focused on trying to inform attendees in the postgraduate phases of their careers how to use online tools to start building a reputation and profile in their field
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Beyond the Paper CV
- 1. Beyond the paper CV (or how to develop an online profile) Antony Williams
- 2. Questions to Start… • Who in the room has an ORCID????
- 3. Questions to Start… • Who in the room has an ORCID???? • Who has a blog? • Who has a LinkedIn Profile? • Who has NOT heard of AltMetrics?
- 4. The intention of this talk… • Encourage participation in your online profile • Highlight some of the tools available • Suggest paths to contribute data to science • Start NOW – your scientific contributions will be way bigger than your CV represents • No one else will market you so you better had!!!
- 5. You vs. Your Statistics • Clearly who you are should be more important than your “numbers” • While breakthrough science should conquer all • Your stats open doors • Headhunters review you online • The “weight” of your CV is important
- 6. Scientists measured by Impact
- 9. National Information Standards Organization and “Altmetrics” http://www.niso.org/apps/group_public/download.php/13295/niso_altmetrics_white_paper_draft_v4.pdf
- 10. Summarizing my research… • 1982-85 My BSc wrote off three publications… • 1985-88 I left my PhD with NO publications… • My PhD research outputs: • 8 research notebooks of daily activities • Thousands of paper spectra and plots • A >400 page PhD Thesis • 3 sets of “transparencies” • 5 computer programs • Not the best CV in the world…who knew?
- 11. Your Research Outputs? • Research datasets • Scientific software • Publications – peer-reviewed and many others • Posters and presentations at conferences • Electronic theses and dissertations • Performances in film and audio • Lectures, online classes and teaching activities • What else??? • The possibilities to share are endless
- 12. Is self-marketing of value??? • How much work do you put into your own scientific profile? (versus Facebook ) • How much “data” do you actively share? • How much do you produce on your hard drive? Reports? Lit reviews? Presentations? • Post-publication, how much work is put into sharing with the community? • More visible does NOT mean better science
- 13. Your Profile as a Scientist • If you are an active scientist – i.e. already published, active researcher, generator of data, early, mid- or late career there is lots to do! • If you are a junior scientist the benefits of investing time now will provide a strong foundation for your future! • So what do I do??
- 14. Should you be a brand? • If you are going forth into the social network adopt a “brand name” throughout the network • Search Google for your “brand name” • Choose a unique brand or be yourself • BRAND: Collabchem, ChemConnector • YOURSELF: egonwillighagen, joergwegner
- 15. Branding: I am ChemConnector
- 16. My Online Profile Shared on.. • Places I am viewable: • Online CVs • LinkedIn • Google Scholar Citations for citations • Microsoft Academic Scholar for papers • ImpactStory • Plum Analytics • Wikipedia and ScientistsDB • Search engines
- 17. My primary CV is on my blog
- 18. My primary CV is on my blog
- 20. You should be LinkedIn • LinkedIn for “professionals” • Expose work history, skills, your professional interests, your memberships – your profile WILL be watched! • Who you are linked to says a lot about who you are. Get Linked to people in your domain. • Professional relationships rather than just friendships. FaceBook-it for friends
- 25. Manage Articles Here Too.
- 27. My Google Scholar Profile http://scholar.google.com/citations?user=O2L8nh4AAAAJ
- 28. “I don’t have any publications” • This is YOUR choice! Conference Abstracts.. • You produce reports, presentations and posters during your studies – share them !
- 29. Sharing your works online
- 30. Slideshare – Highly Accessed
- 31. Slideshare – Fast Delivery
- 32. Slideshare – NOT Just Slides
- 33. Other Platforms • There are other platforms of course… • Vimeo • YouTube • ResearchGate • Academia • Figshare • Many others
- 36. Scientists are “Quantified” • We are quantified, stats are gathered and analyzed • Employers can find them, tenure will depend on them and these already happen without your participation • Scientists Impact Factors, H-index and many other variants.
- 38. Academia.edu
- 39. Academia.edu
- 40. ResearchGate
- 41. How I am Quantified…
- 42. Almost 42…
- 43. What do numbers mean?? • It’s all relative….
- 44. Back to Alt-Metrics & Impact
- 46. And into the AltMetrics World
- 47. AltMetrics via Plum Analytics
- 52. Put WORK into publications • To explain, enhance and share your articles • Ability to add, connect, integrate other information associated with the article: • Blog posts, commentaries, external reviews • Presentations, videos, links to later publications • Follow up work, new data, additional data not in the supplementary information • Tools measure visits/views/sharing of article
- 53. Kudos Enhance the Article
- 54. Explain
- 55. Enrich
- 56. Enrich
- 57. Measured 15 hours later
- 58. A publication as a point-in-time • From a publication how do you cite forward? • to errata? • to your later publications? • to electronic notebook pages? • to blog posts about your work? • to other peoples related publications? • to reinterpreted data you don’t publish?
- 59. We know Titles drive interest! Call it Fuzzy and Tweet it…
- 60. AltMetrics within 48 Hours
- 61. Bat Fellatio Viewed 337,000 Times…as it were. BE SAVVY • And yes…known issues with AltMetrics… VIEWS does not mean reads!!!
- 62. Within Two Weeks http://www.chemconnector.com/2014/06/20/give-me-kudos-for-my-articles/ 12 shares 45 share referrals 1240 Kudos views 431 downloads 138 claims
- 63. Is exposure important??? • Does a highly viewed paper mean better science? CLEARLY NO! • If AltMetrics is one of the new measures clearly visibility and discoverability is important • If there is a downside to investing in exposing your publications, what is it? • YES…it can be called “gaming” or “savvy”
- 64. A Story of the Power of Social Media
- 65. The Power of Social Media
- 66. The Power of Blogs
- 67. The Power of Blogs (from Sean Ekins, @collabchem)
- 68. What about “Data Sharing”? • Differently that publications, presentations, movies and “content” – data can be shared • Real data – spreadsheets, plots, figures, chemical compounds, spectral data etc….
- 70. Declare Figure License Here!
- 71. Chemistry Data
- 72. An Adventure into the World of Small but significant contribution..
- 74. Micropublishing with Peer Review (a chemical synthesis blog?)
- 76. Are you a-tweeting on Twitter? • 140 characters to connect and communicate • Use your “brand name” on Twitter • Greatest value for me – bite-sized nuggets into information of interest and leading people into information I wish to share including my posts, my activities • Faster responses than email commonly!
- 77. My views of the future • “Altmetrics” popularity is growing. • ORCID is already important – get one • Scientists, and especially young scientists, can “get in early” and build reputation • It takes effort driven by participation…
- 78. I recommend… • Register for an ORCID ID • Develop your LinkedIn profile • Publish to Slideshare • Track Google Scholar Citations (for now) • Choose: ResearchGate or Academia.edu • Participate in building your profile
- 79. How to Manage ALL Profiles? https://about.me/ChemConnector
- 80. List All Profiles in One Place
- 81. And our article Now?
- 82. Thank you Email: tony27587@gmail.com ORCID: 0000-0002-2668-4821 Twitter: @ChemConnector Personal Blog: www.chemconnector.com SLIDES: www.slideshare.net/AntonyWilliams