
The importance of (sometimes shameless) self-promotion
In the times of instantaneous information via social media, waiting around to read our folders or for our paper to get published is no longer the only way to get our science out there.
In the times of instantaneous information via social media, waiting around to read our folders or for our paper to get published is no longer the only way to get our science out there.
The challenges that crashed on our shores with the pandemic taught me a great deal about adaptation, letting go of what is out of my control, and trusting the scientific research process.
“Hi!” I exclaimed, “I’m Amanda Laverty. I’m a Sea Grant Knauss Fellow working with the NOAA Marine Debris Program. I admire you so much for everything you’ve contributed to science and to the world. Thank you for all that you do.”
An oceanographer living in D.C. By Alessandra Burgos | 2019 Knauss Fellow The following blog post is by Alessandra (Ali)
Pinnacle of Lifelong Interest: 2017 Knauss Fellow becomes “go-to” expert on all things marine By Willy Goldsmith | Virginia Institute
Confidence, Validation, Success, Gratitude:2017 Commonwealth Fellow grows, makes impact By Andrew Kirk | Virginia Commonwealth University Commonwealth Fellow Andrew Kirk
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