Science topics: Communication and MediaMedia Management
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Media Management - Science topic
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Questions related to Media Management
I use AggreWell 800 plates for the protocol I follow in EB creation. When spinning down the iPSCs in these plates the media manages to escape the wells (particularly the edge wells), even if the plates are parafilmed.
Has anyone else had this issue?
Keeping up with scientific papers on almost any subject is now a daunting task since the number of papers published is increasing exponentially. For example, within 12 months of Covid-19 being named in February 2020, there were over 300,000 citations in Google Scholar and about 50 of those papers had already been retracted. Today there are over a million citations on the topic. It is just not possible to read them all and Covid is not an isolated example.
In part, the problem stems from a change in publication practice from long established subscription journals run by societies for their members to the professional long-established publishers selling bundled journal titles to libraries - in which publication is slow but free to the author, to a new business model where authors pay thousands of dollars to publish quickly on-line and where peer review is basic or non-existent. Alongside that has been the rise of media managers promoting papers from their institute as novel and important together with a pressure to “publish or perish” to justify grant applications and tenure.
Academic publishing is now a US$12 billion industry with a return on capital of about 40%. This has led to the selling of fake papers, selling co-authorships, manipulation of h-scores, and the rise of the so-called “paper mills” that sell complete papers and authorships online and probably are involved in money laundering. Scientists too are cheating with plagiarism, AI graphics and text.
How then do you judge the scientific merits of a paper you read and cite?
If I want to do a qualitative study on using social media strategies in the context of media management, which theories would be suitable? I have thought of Diffusion of innovation, TAM, UTAUT, social construction of technology and framing theories. None seems suitable.The goal is to explore if these strategies can be used in a certain context. Please help.
Analyzing of data and information for eventual analysis from a strategic point of view is vital for all organizations. Given the availability of varieties of data, multiple data flows across various media, management of such big data becomes highly challenging. How could organizations and the management address this issue?
The truth is, there’s no exact formula for deciding how much time to spend on your own social efforts.
For example our company has multiple social media managers working around the clock, while smaller shops may only dedicate a few hours to social every week.
I believe that social media is a powerful tool, but one of the most important uses of social networks for business is to engage with their current and prospective customers.
The engagement portion of your schedule can be split into two different initiatives:
Responding to inbound messages
Looking for new opportunities
Personally with my team we spend an average of 18 hours per day because our company works worldwide.
#Work #Time #Social #Media #SocialMedia #company #media #working #prospective #efforts #spend
Btw. for a more of a hands-on approach of Design Thinking, you might be interested in our publication how to conduct the prototyping sessions: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/257627371_Applying_Design_Thinking_in_the_context_of_media_management_education?_iepl%5BviewId%5D=0AhZZQs6nVXuE7sjBuglVnS0&_iepl%5BprofilePublicationItemVariant%5D=default&_iepl%5Bcontexts%5D%5B0%5D=prfpi&_iepl%5BinteractionType%5D=publicationTitle
I want to conduct a research on how a person's profession will determine the way if and how they are willing to share knowledge within an organzation. Is there any literature about the topic giving a hint on this correlation?
