introduction to social media for scientist

13
Career Panel Effectively presenting yourself and your science Introduction to social media Peter van Galen John Dick lab August 25, 2013

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Presentation for ISEH New Investigator Session "How to succesfully present yourself and your science"

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Page 1: Introduction to social media for scientist

Career Panel

Effectively presenting yourself and your science

Introduction to social media

Peter van Galen

John Dick lab

August 25, 2013

Page 2: Introduction to social media for scientist

The diffusion process

• Meta-analysis of farms that implement hybrid seed corn, fertilizer, antibiotics, new fabrics, deep freezers etc.

Beal, G. M., & Bohlen, J. M. (1957). The Diffusion Process, Iowa Agr. Ext. Ser. Spec. Rep, 18.

Page 3: Introduction to social media for scientist

Technology adoption lifecycle

Page 4: Introduction to social media for scientist

Monthly audience by communication methodology

Page 5: Introduction to social media for scientist

Facebook

• Most widely used social media site

• Use either professional or private profile for close friends and family

Twitter

• Short public text messages (140 characters)

• Conversations, news streams

• Aggregate tweets using hashtags such as #ISEH2013

Linkedin

• World’s largest professional network

• Connect to colleagues and keep up with their job status

• Find and be found by professional opportunities

What to use Facebook, Twitter and Linkedin for

Page 6: Introduction to social media for scientist

Facebook

• Most widely used social media site

• Use either professional or private profile for close friends and family

Twitter

• Short public text messages (140 characters)

• Conversations, news streams

• Aggregate tweets using hashtags such as #ISEH2013

Linkedin

• World’s largest professional network

• Connect to colleagues and keep up with their job status

• Find and be found by professional opportunities

What to use Facebook, Twitter and Linkedin for

Second largest network, uses circles (family, work) to restrict

sharing; “social layer” to enhance integrative web experience

Make your research visible by adding publications, connect

and collaborate

Long-form online narrative. Wordpress and Blogger

Share and discover music and culture through streaming

media

Easily and quickly publish any type of media, forward to

Facebook and Twitter

Pinterest: Photo-only microblogging site

Aims to integrate other social media sites into one dashboard

Page 7: Introduction to social media for scientist

Privacy???

In general, assume that everything you type will

be visible for everybody forever.

Page 8: Introduction to social media for scientist

Privacy???

In general, assume that everything you type will

be visible for everybody forever.

Page 9: Introduction to social media for scientist

• Facebook tries to uphold a semblance of privacy, you

can set who sees your post and add “restricted” contacts

• Everything you post is property of provider.

• Facebook shadow profile.

• Geo-tagging

• Twitter is forthrightly completely public

• Google+ Hangout On Air automatically publishes on

YouTube and notifies all your contacts

Privacy???

In general, assume that everything you type will

be visible for everybody forever.

Page 10: Introduction to social media for scientist

Keeping up to date with research, news and industry

Facebook

Group: ISEH – Society for Hematology and Stem Cells

User: IFLS

Twitter

User: @ISEHsociety Hashtag: #ISEH2013

User: @ASH_hematology Hashtag: #stemcells

User: @CellStemCell Hashtag: #hematology

User: @ISSCR Hashtag: #cancerSC

User: @StemCellNetwork

User: @jimtill

Linkedin

Group: ISEH – Society for Hematology and Stem Cells

Group: International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR)

Channel: Healthcare

Channel: Entrepreneurship & Small Business

Channel: Higher Education

Channel: Leadership & Management

Page 11: Introduction to social media for scientist
Page 12: Introduction to social media for scientist

• Reach larger audience - change

public perception of science

• Fast communication about new

research

• See publications and job updates

of your connections

• Online “buzz” can increase

downloads and citations;

altmetrics gaining traction

• Networking: good connections

on Facebook, Linkedin or email

correlate to publications and

grants

• Time investment, especially in

the beginning

• Potentially addictive

• Privacy / hard to remove

regrettable posts

• Generally not considered as

important for career / hiring

Page 13: Introduction to social media for scientist

Acknowledgements

Eugenia Flores

Teresa Bowman

Konstantinos Kokkaliaris

Marie-Dominique Filippi

Michael Milsom

Grant Challen

Sofie Singbrandt-Soderberg

Ayako Ishizu

Sarah Ellis

Kimberley Eskew

Robin Rosenstein

Holly Bik

Twitter: @vangalenPhttp://www.slideshare.net/petervangalen