Erika Szymanski (@erikaszymanski) 's Twitter Profile
Erika Szymanski

@erikaszymanski

Asst prof. rhetoric of science/STS. Microbiomes, bioengineering, wine science, sci comm (not that kind), writing things. Likes verbing. @[email protected]

ID: 828245378

linkhttps://www.libarts.colostate.edu/people/szymans/ calendar_today17-09-2012 03:21:37

3,3K Tweet

766 Followers

548 Following

Erika Szymanski (@erikaszymanski) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today's academic challenge: making a poster, about words as scientific tools, without using too many words as scientific tools.

Dean Baquet (@deanbaquet) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I haven't tweeted in 8 years but I'm so excited to work with the next generation of investigative reporters. Apply for the new Local Investigations Fellowship, which I'm leading for The New York Times. nytimes.com/localinvestiga…

Patton Oswalt (@pattonoswalt) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Second in line after the president survives an assassination attempt and the Old Grey Lady is running butternut squash soup recipes

Erika Szymanski (@erikaszymanski) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I've not carried a poster tube on a US domestic airline since before the pandemic. Any advice on how US airline staff in 2022 are treating them in the carry-on lineup?

Erika Szymanski (@erikaszymanski) 's Twitter Profile Photo

APCs are a barrier to interdisciplinarity, too. Social scientists sometimes lead on studies best published in STEM journals, but our grants are smaller & OA fees lower/less common in our "home" fields. High APCs --> interD published where STEM folks less likely to see it.

Alder Yarrow (@vinography) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Colorado voters have the chance to join the modern world and permit themselves to *gasp* buy wine in grocery stores. Hey Colorado, Join the 21st Century! vinography.com/2022/10/hey-co… via Alder Yarrow

Paul Fairie (@paulisci) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Imagine: a system where people provide content for free, other people decide (for free) whether that content should be shared widely, the content provider often pays to provide that content, and someone else altogether profits. I am, of course, talking about academic publishing.

Erika Szymanski (@erikaszymanski) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Share your model? Seems about right, but I think the % difference depends on who's selected *instead* of the obvious psychopaths (e.g. covert psychopaths, teacher-of-the-year-award nominees, etc.)

Alvaro Sanchez Lab (@asanchez_lab) 's Twitter Profile Photo

So, a person who’s been allowed to (and celebrated for) accumulating wealth without bounds seems to have used this wealth to singlehandedly destroy a public space. I am under no delusions that we’ll learn something out of this.

Erika Szymanski (@erikaszymanski) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This has been lovely, everyone. Thanks for all of the inspiration, pointers, advice, and laughs. I'll hope to see you on the other side, whatever that means.

Juan Díaz-Colunga @jdiazc9.bsky.social (@jdiazc9) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Really interesting piece by Erika Szymanski & Marie Turner. We often describe microbial communities through metaphors (explicit or implicit). How do these metaphors shape the way we think about these systems & the potential ways to engineer them? ami-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.11…