Mentors

If you are willing to check the Mind The Science Gap blog at least once a week and comment on the students posts, please consider being one of our “mentors” – we’re looking for people from all backgrounds (no expertise necessary – in fact the less you know about a subject, the more valuable your comments will be to our bloggers. Although I’d also love to have some seasoned science bloggers join us as mentors as well!).  To add your name to the list, simply leave a comment below, or email me at maynarda@umich.edu.

Many thanks to the following people have very kindly agreed to mentor this semester’s students:

Patricia Anderson (Twitter: @pfanderson)

Adam Azman (Web: http://www.chemistry-blog.com, Twitter: @azmanam)

Anna Bavido (Web: http://magicbottlemarketing.com)

Liz Borkowski (Web: http://scienceblogs.com/thepumphandle/)

David Bradley (Web: http://www.sciencebase.com, Twitter: @sciencebase)

Rey Carr (Twitter: @Rey_Carr)

Ana Caballero-Herrera (Web: http://www.entropy.se)

Charles Ebikeme (Web: http://scienceleftuntitled.wordpress.com, Twitter: @CEbikeme)

Kristy Erdodi

Shara Evans

Deana Girbach

Maryse de la Giroday (Web: http://www.frogheart.ca/, Twitter: @frogheart)

Jason Goldman (Web: blogs.scientificamerican.com/thoughtful-animal/, Twitter: @jgold85)

Eric Greenwood

Randy Hilarski

Dan Kahan

Ginny Kendall (Web: http://www.hanoverscientific.com/)

Sheril Kirshenbaum (Web: cultureofscience, Twitter: @Sheril_)

Andrew Learned (Web: http://learnedon.com)

Alana LeBlanc

Mary Beth Lewis (Web: http://www.sph.umich.edu/, Twitter: @UM_SPH)

Mary Mangen (Web: blog.openhelix.com)

Michelle Mathas

Bob Mead

RL Miller

Celeste Monforton (Web: http://scienceblogs.com/thepumphandle/)

Elizabeth Moon (Web: www.elizabethmoon.com/, Twitter: @emoontx)

Cathy OGawa

Maria Pereda-Ramon

Kelly Plunkett

Lok Pokhrel

Emilie Reas (Web: http://emiliereas.com, Twitter: @etreas)

Holly Rogers (Twitter: @cassiopeia789)

Timothy Rowell

Aniketa Shinde (Web: http://wvnano.wvu.edu)

Matt Shipman (Twitter: @ShipLives)

Tara Smith (Twitter: @aetiology)

Ralph Stuart

Robyn Sussel (Web: www.knowledgecommunicators.ca; www.signals.ca, Twitter: @robynsussel)

Jorge Villegas (Web: Twitter: @villegasut)

Gaythia Weis (Twitter: @GaythiaWeis)

Berneatta Whitlock

Bora Zivkovic (Web: http://coturnix.org/, Twitter: @BoraZ)

Angela (Web: mutablematter.wordpress.com)

Chris

Jennifer (Twitter: @cinnamaldehyde)

Patricia

Pablo (Web: http://www.diversidadnovacosmonomia.eu)

TheCancerGeek (Web: http://thecancergeek.wordpress.com, Twitter: @thecancergeek)

 

 

 

 

57 thoughts on “Mentors

  1. I’d love to be a mentor. I have a science background (chemistry mostly), but I’m currently unable to work due to chronic illness and disability. I have a HUGE amount of interest in making science accessible to the general public and this project is very relevant to my interests. I’d love to help.

  2. I would like to be a mentor. I’m a molecular biologist with an interest in other fields of research and in improving the communication of all things scientific. Thanks!

    Chris

      • Thanks Andrew! I’ve mentioned it to a few colleagues who are old, like I am, and they asked if we’ll be getting email reminders once a week or when new post are made or at all? Thanks in advance.

        Chris

        • Hi Chris. Over to the right of this page there is a “SUBSCRIBE” option that allows you to sign up for emails when articles are posted. In principle, it should allow you to select how often you get notifications, but in practice I’m not sure how that will work yet…

  3. I would love to be a mentor – and just wanted to say I love the idea of this as a course for many graduate degrees. Writing for different audiences is such a useful skill to develop – sounds like a fun course, and could even be done virtually using g+ for the weekly “meeting”. I’m @thecancergeek on twitter too.

  4. I’d be happy to participate. I’m a biologist and highschool and undergrad teacher. Hope I can help. Also, I’m mexican :) so different ideas here.

  5. Pingback: Blogging to educate… | online learning insights

  6. Pingback: Mind the Science Gap and mentoring « FrogHeart

  7. Dr. in Biochemistry and Biophysics from Karolinska Institute in Sweden.
    I have great experience mentoring graduate students and I love doing it.
    I’m really interested on the results of this project I the feeling is going to be a great thing
    Cheers,
    Ana

  8. Pingback: Mind the Science Gap – Helping science students connect with a non-science audience — Risk Science Blog

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