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1function it(e,t,a,s,o,n){const r=(0,i.up)("q-carousel-slide"),l=(0,i.up)("q-carousel");return(0,i.wg)(),(0,i.j4)(l,{modelValue:o.slide,"onUpdate:modelValue":t[0]||(t[0]=e=>o.slide=e),"transition-prev":"slide-down","transition-next":"slide-up",swipeable:"",animated:"","control-color":"accent","navigation-icon":"radio_button_unchecked",navigation:"",padding:"",arrows:"",autoplay:!0,infinite:"",class:"q-my-lg bg-primary text-white shadow-1",height:"280px"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[(0,i.Wm)(r,{name:"style",class:"column no-wrap flex-center"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[et])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(r,{name:"tv",class:"column no-wrap flex-center"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[tt])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(r,{name:"layers",class:"column no-wrap flex-center"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[at])),_:1})])),_:1},8,["modelValue"])}const st={name:"DarkPaperPub",data(){return{slide:"style"}}},ot=(0,C.Z)(st,[["render",it]]),nt=ot;P()(st,"components",{QCarousel:D.Z,QCarouselSlide:A.Z});const rt={name:"ResearcherIdDavidePotrich",components:{DarkPaperPub:nt},props:["researcherId"],setup(){return{currentId:(0,be.iH)("id0")}}},lt=(0,C.Z)(rt,[["render",$e]]),dt=lt;P()(rt,"components",{QVideo:ye.Z,QBtn:U.Z,QSeparator:te.Z});const ct={class:"col-lg-5 offset-lg-1 col-md-7 col-sm-8 col-xs-12 q-pa-md"},ht={class:"text-h5 q-mb-md"},mt={class:"text-secondary text-bold"},ut={class:"row justify-center",style:{"max-width":"1000px","max-height":"16000px"}},vt={class:"q-pa-md full-width"},pt={class:"q-py-md text-justify text-bold"},ft={class:"q-mt-md"},bt=(0,i._)("br",null,null,-1),wt=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"IGDORE website",-1),yt=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-google text-negative"},null,-1),gt=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),kt=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"Researchgate",-1),xt={class:"row justify-center desktop-hide mobile-only"},_t=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-twitter fa-lg"},null,-1),It=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-linkedin-in fa-lg"},null,-1),qt=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-instagram-square fa-2x"},null,-1),Wt=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Where are you working and what are you doing?</div><div> I work in Brazil in a small city called Alfenas and here I'm working as a scientific consultant and I also do independent research and I'm also on the board of IGDORE. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">IGODRE, what is it?</div><div> The Institute for Globally Distributed Open Research and Education and we are an independent research institute. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Is there a scientist you would like to meet (alive or not)? </div><div> I'd really like to meet Richard Hamming. I think he's done some interesting work in maths but importantly he also talked a lot about how to decide what research problems to work on. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Which science related fact/finding surprised you the most? </div><div> About two years ago I found out that a species of oriental hornets actually harvest solar energy directly and I thought that was pretty interesting. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What is the most stressful activity in your research agenda? </div><div> When I was working on my postdoc we used to do x-ray imaging in synchrotrons and we would go and do this for 24 hours a day for three or four days and this could get pretty tiring but it was also a lot of fun. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What do you do to de-stress?</div><div> Well since I've been living in Brazil I've taken up doing capoeira which is a lot of fun to relax. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Do you post preprints?</div><div>Yeah, I've posted preprints for my last three papers.</div></div>',7),zt={class:"q-mt-md"},Ct=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," Do you remember the title of your first article? ",-1),Dt=(0,i._)("div",null," Well, I think the title of my first article was 'Vision and airflow combine to streamline flying honeybees'. ",-1),At={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},Ut={class:"q-mt-md"},St=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"The title of your last article?",-1),Pt=(0,i._)("div",null," Well, the title of my last article is a bit of a mouthful, it's 'Exploring the world of fossilized and modern fungus gnats using x-ray microtomography'. 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1s not really standardized you can have a bit of trouble getting together with the metadata so that it's useful for other people but in general, it's good to report pretty much everything I think. </div></div>',4),Rt={class:"q-mt-md"},Et=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Any good reading suggestions?",-1),Gt={class:"row items-center"},Bt=(0,i._)("div",{class:"col-md-6 col-sm-12 col-xs-12"},[(0,i.Uk)(" I recently read a book called "),(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-bold text-nagative"},"'Real Science' by John Ziman"),(0,i.Uk)(" which discusses the sociology of scientific practice and how it has changed lately. ")],-1),Zt={class:"q-mt-md text-italic desktop-hide"},Ht={class:"col-md-5 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 offset-1 items-center mobile-hide"},Lt={class:"q-mt-md text-italic text-center"},Mt=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Getting published is?</div><div>Getting published is useful for getting funding.</div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> How much time does it take to publish an article? </div><div> Well going from submitting an article for the first time to getting it finally published in a journal I think for me is taken usually between three to nine months. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What would you change in the publication process? </div><div> We are not actually printing journals anymore and I think there's a lot of scope for online articles to include more interactive media so they could have 3D models videos interactive models of data I think this could add a lot to online publications. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Peer review is?</div><div> A peer review is important but I think there is a lot of scope to improve it. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What would you change in the peer review process? </div><div> I think it's good for peer reviews to be open and signed to add transparency to the process. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you could change/improve one thing in research, what would it be? </div><div> A lot of people think of research as only being doing basic work or applied work whereas I think it would be really useful for people to consider doing use-inspired basic research more. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you had to keep one thing in research, what would it be? </div><div> The research community is very internationally mobile and I think that's good because it encourages people to have very diverse perspectives and I hope that that can continue particularly as international mobility is reduced a bit with the COVID pandemic. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What is the best advise you've received?</div><div> I once read that you shouldn't be afraid of being misunderstood when moving in new directions I think that it is something that's good to keep in mind. </div></div>',8),Nt={class:"q-mt-md"},Qt=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Where can we follow you and your research?",-1),Ot={class:"q-ma-xl row justify-center"},Vt=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"IGDORE website",-1),Yt=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-google text-negative"},null,-1),Xt=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),Ft=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"Researchgate",-1),Kt=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"The last word?"),(0,i._)("div",null," Now is a really exciting time to be in science and I really look forward to finding out what this generation of researchers is going to discover about the world. ")],-1);function Jt(e,t,a,s,o,n){const r=(0,i.up)("q-video"),l=(0,i.up)("q-btn"),d=(0,i.up)("q-separator"),c=(0,i.up)("dark-paper-pub"),h=(0,i.up)("q-img");return(0,i.wg)(),(0,i.iD)("div",ct,[(0,i._)("h1",ht,[(0,i.Uk)(" Explore the scientific world with "),(0,i._)("span",mt,(0,w.zw)(a.researcherId.title),1)]),(0,i._)("div",ut,[(0,i._)("div",vt,[(0,i.Wm)(r,{class:"rounded-borders",ratio:16/9,src:`https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/${a.researcherId.url}`},null,8,["src"]),(0,i._)("div",pt,[(0,i.Uk)(" In this episode, Gavin answers our questions and explore with us the science system. A must watch! "),(0,i._)("div",ft,[(0,i.Uk)(" To know more about Gavin, his research, and his institute here it is "),bt,(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://igdore.org/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[wt])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:" https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=m-FgxOcAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao:"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[yt,(0,i.Uk)("Google Scholar")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/igdoreinstitute"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[gt,(0,i.Uk)("@IGDOREinstitute")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Gav
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"),(0,i._)("div",Ot,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://igdore.org/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Vt])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:" https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=m-FgxOcAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao:"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Yt,(0,i.Uk)("Google Scholar")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/igdoreinstitute"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Xt,(0,i.Uk)("@IGDOREinstitute")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Gavin_Taylor"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Ft])),_:1})])])]),Kt,(0,i.Wm)(c)])}const $t={name:"ResearcherIdGavinTaylor",props:["researcherId"],components:{DarkPaperPub:nt}};var ea=a(1487);const ta=(0,C.Z)($t,[["render",Jt]]),aa=ta;P()($t,"components",{QVideo:ye.Z,QBtn:U.Z,QSeparator:te.Z,QImg:ea.Z});const ia={class:"col-lg-5 offset-lg-1 col-md-7 col-sm-8 col-xs-12 q-pa-md"},sa={class:"text-h5 q-mb-md"},oa={class:"text-secondary text-bold"},na={class:"row justify-center",style:{"max-width":"1000px","max-height":"16000px"}},ra={class:"q-pa-md full-width"},la={class:"q-py-md text-justify text-bold"},da={class:"q-mt-md"},ca=(0,i._)("br",null,null,-1),ha=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"CIMeC website",-1),ma=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-google text-negative"},null,-1),ua=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),va=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"ResearchGate",-1),pa={class:"row justify-center desktop-hide mobile-only"},fa=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-twitter fa-lg"},null,-1),ba=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-linkedin-in fa-lg"},null,-1),wa=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-instagram-square fa-2x"},null,-1),ya=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Where are you working and what are you doing?</div><div> I'm working at the University of Trento in the north of Italy and I'm working at the Center for Mind/Brain Sciences. I'm interested in cognition and the neural basis of cognitive activities that I'm investigating using animal models. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Why working with animals?</div><div> Because I'm interested in the evolution of minds and brains so I'm interested in a comparative approach in order to have wide representation of the varieties of mind in the world. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Is there a scientist you would like to meet (alive or not)? </div><div> Of course, Douglas Spalding. He is not very well known but Spalding discovered the phenomenon of filial imprinting and can be considered the true founder of the field of ethology and behavioural biology. Unfortunately, he passed away very young, so he is not very well recognized. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">
1Did you always want to be a scientist?</div><div> Yes, I think so. Starting from my very first years at the high school I was interested in cognition and the brain. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What are your favourite and least favourite activities in research? </div><div> I like very much data. Looking at data when the experiment is finished and I like also very much the phase in which you have hypothesis formulation, ideas, generation of ideas. The one that I like the less is certainly looking for grants and writing projects for having grants </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Which science related fact/finding surprised you the most? </div><div> I started my career looking at brain asymmetry in animals. At the time the general claim was that brain asymmetry was unique of human species. Then we moved quite a lot from this idea in the years learning that it is in fact widespread among vertebrates from fishes to reptiles, to mammals, to birds. In recent years, I was very surprised to find that it is also there in arthropods brains for instance insects or even humble worms for instance in the nematod worm, C. elegans which has just 303 neurons. That's fantastic! </div></div>',6),ga={class:"q-mt-md"},ka=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," Do you remember the title of your first article? ",-1),xa=(0,i._)("div",null,' It was "the saturn illusion: a new stereokinetic effect". In fact, it was not a paper on non-human animals. It was a paper on visual perception in humans describing an illusion in which the rotation on a plane of a two-dimensional image will produce an astonishing impression of three-dimensional objects moving into space. It was very nice. ',-1),_a={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},Ia=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Was it in open access?"),(0,i._)("div",null," No of course. We're describing a paper published in 1985. So there was no Open Acces at that time. It was on Vision Research. ")],-1),qa={class:"q-mt-md"},Wa=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Any good reading suggestions?",-1),za={class:"row items-center"},Ca=(0,i._)("div",{class:"col-md-12 col-sm-12 col-xs-12"},[(0,i.Uk)(" Yes, of course, the classical one. I think that I would suggest "),(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-bold text-nagative"},"'The Double Helix' by James Watson."),(0,i.Uk)(" And of course "),(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-bold text-nagative"},"'The Selfish Gene' by Richard Dawkins."),(0,i.Uk)(" Beautiful books for all scientists and particularly for young scientists. ")],-1),Da={class:"q-mt-md text-italic desktop-hide"},Aa={class:"q-pt-md col-md-5 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 offset-1 items-center mobile-hide"},Ua={class:"q-mt-md text-italic text-center"},Sa={class:"q-mt-md text-italic desktop-hide"},Pa={class:"col-md-5 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 offset-1 items-center mobile-hide"},ja={class:"q-mt-md text-italic text-center"},Ta=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Are you writing a book these days?</div><div> Yes, I'm writing a book and the title will be very likely 'Born Knowing'. It is a book on what is in the brain before experience would model the brain, so it is a book on innate knowledge. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Getting published is?</div><div> ... important of course we're are all happy of having some sort of recognition, but it is not the funny part of science, the funny part is having ideas and doing experiments. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What would you change in the publication process? </div><div> I remember that Winston Churchill said that democracy is the worst form of government except for all the others. Probably the publication process, the peer-review process is the worst form of government of publication but there are no better alternatives. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you could change/improve one thing in research, what would it be? </div><div> I think free scientists from the constant hassle of seeking research funds. There should be some sort of mechanism allowing scientists to work in peace and without any pressure for some times. Not for eternity of course but for longer periods. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you had to keep one thing in research, what would it be? </div><div> I think the right to criticize anyone, being a postdoc or a Nobel prize, it doesn't matter. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What is the best advice youâve received?</div><div> It was from my mentor that once said 'I don't believe a minute about your hypothesis, but, nonetheless, go and try to do the experiment'. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">How to improve reproducibility in science?</div><div> By triangulation of different kind of experiments rather than simply reproducing a specific experiment. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What keeps you going in research?</div><div> Curiosity about what is going on in the brains of other creatures, particularly tiny creatures. </div></div>',8),Ra={class:"q-mt-md"},Ea=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Where can we follow you and your research?",-1),Ga={class:"q-ma-xl row justify-center"},Ba=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"CIMeC website",-1),Za=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-google text-negative"},null,-1),Ha=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),La=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"ResearchGate",-1),Ma=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Who would you like to see answering our questions next? </div><div> It would be very nice if you get an interview by <span class="text-bold">Nicholas Humphrey</span> who is a colleague who I estimate very much. He is a neuropsychologist and evolutionary psychologist with a lot of bright and very original ideas. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">The last word?</div><div>Don't be shy. Try to generate novel ideas.</div></div>',2);function Na(e,t,a,s,o,n){const r=(0,i.up)("q-video"),l=(0,i.up)("q-btn"),d=(0,i.up)("q-separator"),c=(0,i.up)("dark-paper-pub"),h=(0,i.up)("q-img");return(0,i.wg)(),(0,i.iD)("div",ia,[(0,i._)("h1",sa,[(0,i.Uk)(" Explore the scientific world with "),(0,i._)("span",oa,(0,w.zw)(a.researcherId.title),1)]),(0,i._)("div",na,[(0,i._)("div",ra,[(0,i.Wm)(r,{class:"rounded-borders",ratio:16/9,src:`https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/${a.researcherId.url}`},null,8,["src"]),(0,i._)("div",la,[(0,i.Uk)(" We are delighted to release the fifth episode of our #researcherID. A fast Q&A with Giorgio Vallortigara, Professor at the Center For Mind/Brain Sciences and interested in the evolution of minds and brains. Fascinating! 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1nces. My least favorite activity is probably animal work. I get a little nervous around animals so it can be tough for me to do a lot of the handling procedures. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Did you always want to be a scientist?</div><div> I did always want to be a scientist since about elementary school-aged. And the things I've been interested to have changed and evolved over time, but for the most part, I've always wanted to be a scientist and I've always wanted to study genetics. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Is there a scientist you would like to meet (alive or not)? </div><div> I'd love to meet Jane Goodall. She's one of the first scientist I was even aware of and she is a very prominent female scientist that I still look up to a lot. </div></div>',5),ci=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What is the most stressful activity in your research agenda? </div><div> I think the most stressful activity for me is RNA extraction because just a little bit of contamination of RNAse can totally degrade your sample and you've wasted a whole lot of time and reagents. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What do you do to de-stress?</div><div> I think it's really important to de-stress. I work out everyday and I really like to do cardio to kind of keep me sane a little bit. I also sing and dance in musicals and ballets around town. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What is the hardest part related to you PhD?</div><div> I think that doing a PhD in general is very difficult. Mostly because of the independence that you have to have and the confidence that you have to have that what you're doing is the right thing and it'll all work out in a timely manner. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What would you advise to someone starting a PhD? </div><div> It's really important to find that mentor that works well with you and whose mentorship style really clicks at yours. It's important to care about the research and to be interested in the research, but it's really critical that you have that mentor that you're comfortable going to and asking questions and in some way that's more important to your success as a graduate student than your research is. </div></div>',4),hi={class:"q-mt-md"},mi=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," Do you remember the title of your first article? ",-1),ui=(0,i._)("div",null," It was 'Effects of silica nanoparticles on endolysosome function inprimary cultured neurons'. If preprint counts, then it is 'Sox 2 is an oncogenic driver of small cell lung cancer'. ",-1),vi={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},pi={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},fi=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Are they in Open-Access?</div><div>I believe they are.</div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What do you think of Open-Access/Science?</div><div> Open access is critical to disseminating scientific information. It's really important that everyone has access to these articles and to the research regardless of if they come from a huge institution with a lot of good resources and funding or if they come from a really small place that maybe can't afford all these licenses. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Do you think that all experiments should be documented no matter the results? </div><div> Absolutely. Sometimes you spend even years and a lot of resources working on something that in the end just doesn't work out and if you're not able to publish that other researchers might try the same experiments and waste their time and waste their resources and the cycle just keeps going if nobody is able to document and publish that negative data. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you could change/improve one thing in research, what would it be? </div><div> I think one thing that I would like to see improved is the funding process, especially here in the United States, it's really really difficult to get grant funding because those monies are just diminishing every single year and there's a lot of competition and there's a lot of good competition. So a lot of times, really really well-written grants don't get funded just because they're so many people applying for so little money. So, if I could improve one thing, it'd absolutely be to increase funding for research. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> How do you improve reproducibility in Science? </div><div> One of the ways we can do that is publishing better methods. Publishing methods for things that didn't work so well, and being more accessible to other people in the field. So if you have a question, you can reach out with those researchers that have done it before and they should be open and honest with you about how to do those studies. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> A few words to encourage women to take up scientific careers? </div><div> As a woman that's really important that you advocate for yourself. Sometimes you can be the only woman in the room or one of just a couple women in the room and that can be a really daunting thing. But if you're able to speak up and know when your right and know when you need to be heard that can really help with your career and with the respect from your male peers. </div></div>',6),bi={class:"q-mt-md"},wi=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Where can we follow you and your research?",-1),yi={class:"q-ma-xl row justify-center"},gi=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"ResearchGate",-1),ki=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-instagram-square text-negative"},null,-1),xi=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),_i=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"The last word?"),(0,i._)("div",null," Don't let the hardships destroy you in research. There's a lot of failure and it can really get you down, but it's all worth it in the end. ")],-1);function Ii(e,t,a,s,o,n){const r=(0,i.up)("q-video"),l=(0,i.up)("q-btn"),d=(0,i.up)("q-separator"),c=(0,i.up)("dark-paper-pub");return(0,i.wg)(),(0,i.iD)("div",Ya,[(0,i._)("h1",Xa,[(0,i.Uk)(" Explore the scientific world with "),(0,i._)("span",Fa,(0,w.zw)(a.researcherId.title),1)]),(0,i._)("div",Ka,[(0,i._)("div",Ja,[(0,i.Wm)(r,{class:"rounded-borders",ratio:16/9,src:`https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/${a.researcherId.url}`},null,8,["src"]),(0,i._)("div",$a,[(0,i.Uk)(" In todayâs episode, Hannah tells us more about her experience as a scientist and gives us a few tips about how to be a successful PhD candidate. Letâs all learn. "),
1(0,i._)("div",ei,[(0,i.Uk)(" To know more about Hannah and her research here it is "),ti,(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hannah_Wollenzien"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[ai])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.instagram.com/hannahwol/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[ii,(0,i.Uk)("hannahwol")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/HannahWol"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[si,(0,i.Uk)("@HannahWol")])),_:1})])]),(0,i._)("div",oi,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/inandsight"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[ni])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.linkedin.com/company/in-and-sight"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[ri])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",icon:"play_circle_filled",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwNyiKXGIagLeaCbTGgeSzg"}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.instagram.com/inandsight.science/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[li])),_:1})])])]),(0,i.Wm)(d,{class:"",color:"secondary",inset:""}),di,(0,i.Wm)(c),ci,(0,i._)("div",hi,[mi,ui,(0,i._)("div",vi,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"positive",label:"Effects of silica nanoparticles on endolysosome function in primary cultured neurons.",type:"a",href:"https://cdnsciencepub.com/doi/abs/10.1139/cjpp-2018-0401#.X1FUXHkzYuU",target:"_blank"})]),(0,i._)("div",pi,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"positive",label:"Sox2 is an oncogenic driver of small cell lung cancer",type:"a",href:"https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/657924v1.abstract",target:"_blank"})])]),fi,(0,i._)("div",bi,[wi,(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" I am pretty active on Instagram and Twitter. You can follow me at @HannahWol or you can follow my research on Researchgate or PubMed. "),(0,i._)("div",yi,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hannah_Wollenzien"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[gi])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.instagram.com/hannahwol/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[ki,(0,i.Uk)("hannahwol")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/HannahWol"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[xi,(0,i.Uk)("@HannahWol")])),_:1})])])]),_i])}const qi={name:"ResearcherIdHannaWollenzien",components:{DarkPaperPub:nt},props:["researcherId"],setup(){return{}}},Wi=(0,C.Z)(qi,[["render",Ii]]),zi=Wi;P()(qi,"components",{QVideo:ye.Z,QBtn:U.Z,QSeparator:te.Z});const Ci={class:"col-lg-5 offset-lg-1 col-md-7 col-sm-8 col-xs-12 q-pa-md"},Di={class:"text-h5 q-mb-md"},Ai={class:"text-secondary text-bold"},Ui={class:"row justify-center",style:{"max-width":"1000px","max-height":"16000px"}},Si={class:"q-pa-md full-width"},Pi={class:"q-py-md text-justify text-bold"},ji={class:"q-mt-md"},Ti=(0,i._)("br",null,null,-1),Ri=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"Ethos lab website",-1),Ei=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-linkedin text-blue"},null,-1),Gi=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),Bi=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"ResearchGate",-1),Zi={class:"row justify-center desktop-hide mobile-only"},Hi=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-twitter fa-lg"},null,-1),Li=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-linkedin-in fa-lg"},null,-1),Mi=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-instagram-square fa-2x"},null,-1),Ni=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Where are you working and what are you doing?</div><div> I am Pauline, a third-year PhD student. I am working at the Ethos laboratory at the university of Caen in France, you can notice by my accent and I spend half of my PhD at the university of Cambridge at the Comparative Cognition laboratory and I am working on episodic memory in cuttlefish and jay. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Episodic memory in 5 words?</div><div>Mental, Time, Travel, Past, Future.</div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">
1Did you always want to be a scientist?</div><div> No, I did not always want to be a scientist. I wanted to be a psychologist and then I was really interested in the way animal can think or act and so I decided to go into the research area but no I think I ended up doing a PhD after a lot of random choices. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Is there a scientist you would like to meet (alive or not)? </div><div>Frans de Wall.</div></div>',4),Qi={class:"q-mt-md"},Oi=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," Do you remember the title of your first article? ",-1),Vi=(0,i._)("div",null," 'Cuttlefish show flexible and future dependent foraging cognition' ",-1),Yi={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},Xi={class:"q-mt-md"},Fi=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"The title of your last article?",-1),Ki=(0,i._)("div",null," 'Cuttlefish can retrieve whether they smelt or saw a previously encountered item' ",-1),Ji={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},$i={class:"q-mt-md"},es=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Any good reading suggestions?",-1),ts={class:"row items-center"},as=(0,i._)("div",{class:"col-md-12 col-sm-12 col-xs-12"},[(0,i.Uk)(" I have been reading this book: "),(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-bold text-nagative"},"'Parallel universe'."),(0,i.Uk)(" It's a book from my sister's friend and the last article I've been reading is "),(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-bold text-nagative"},"'Replications in comparative cognition what should we expect and how can we improve?'"),(0,i.Uk)(" from Ben Farrar, Markus Boeckle and Nicola Clayton. ")],-1),is={class:"q-mt-md text-italic desktop-hide"},ss={class:"q-pt-md col-md-5 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 offset-1 items-center mobile-hide"},os={class:"q-mt-md text-italic text-center"},ns={class:"q-mt-md col-md-6 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 text-italic"},rs=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Are you a early bird or a night owl"),(0,i._)("div",null," For everyone that knows this meme, I am a sort of constantly exhausted pigeon. ")],-1),ls={class:"q-mt-md"},ds=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," Which science related fact/finding surprised you the most? ",-1),cs=(0,i._)("div",null," That a unicellular organism can learn and grow so fast. If you don't know it please go to see Audrey Dussutour's work on what we call 'The Blob'. ",-1),hs={class:"q-mt-md text-italic desktop-hide"},ms={class:"q-mt-md col-md-12 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 offset-1 items-center mobile-hide"},us={class:"q-mt-md text-italic text-center"},vs=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What is yout typical day like?</div><div>I think there is no typical day in research.</div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What do you think of Open Access/Science?</div><div>I think it is a necessary condition for improving science.</div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you could change/improve one thing in research, what would it be? </div><div> I would change the absolute necessity to publish in high impact factor journals and to publish a lot of articles to be considered as a good scientist. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you had to keep one thing in research, what would it be? </div><div> I think I would keep our motivation to improve Science and to improve our working conditions. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What is the best advice youâve received?</div><div> At some point in my PhD, I was feeling really down I wanted to quit research and my supervisor told me to keep going because it was okay if my experiments were not perfect and that it would bring something to science anyway. </div></div>',5),ps={class:"q-mt-md"},fs=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Where can we follow you and your research?",-1),bs={class:"q-ma-xl row justify-center"},ws=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"Ethos lab website",-1),ys=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-linkedin text-blue"},null,-1),gs=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),ks=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"ResearchGate",-1),xs=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Who would you like to see answering our questions next? </div><div> I would like to see <span class="text-bold">Ben Farrar</span> answering your questions as well as <span class="text-bold">Christelle Jozet-Alves</span>
1. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">The last word?</div><div>Every little pace count in research.</div></div>',2);function _s(e,t,a,s,o,n){const r=(0,i.up)("q-video"),l=(0,i.up)("q-btn"),d=(0,i.up)("q-separator"),c=(0,i.up)("dark-paper-pub"),h=(0,i.up)("q-img");return(0,i.wg)(),(0,i.iD)("div",Ci,[(0,i._)("h1",Di,[(0,i.Uk)(" Explore the scientific world with "),(0,i._)("span",Ai,(0,w.zw)(a.researcherId.title),1)]),(0,i._)("div",Ui,[(0,i._)("div",Si,[(0,i.Wm)(r,{class:"rounded-borders",ratio:16/9,src:`https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/${a.researcherId.url}`},null,8,["src"]),(0,i._)("div",Pi,[(0,i.Uk)(" In todayâs episode, discover the scientific world with Dr Billard, expert in episodic memory in birds and cephalopods. Captivating! "),(0,i._)("div",ji,[(0,i.Uk)(" To know more about Pauline and her research here it is "),Ti,(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://ethos.univ-rennes1.fr/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Ri])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.linkedin.com/in/pauline-billard-045777159"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Ei,(0,i.Uk)("Linkedin")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/BillardPauline"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Gi,(0,i.Uk)("@BillardPauline")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Pauline_Billard"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Bi])),_:1})])]),(0,i._)("div",Zi,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/inandsight"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Hi])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.linkedin.com/company/in-and-sight"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Li])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",icon:"play_circle_filled",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwNyiKXGIagLeaCbTGgeSzg"}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.instagram.com/inandsight.science/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Mi])),_:1})])])]),(0,i.Wm)(d,{class:"",color:"secondary",inset:""}),Ni,(0,i._)("div",Qi,[Oi,Vi,(0,i._)("div",Yi,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"positive",label:"Cuttlefish show flexible and future-dependent foraging cognition.",type:"a",href:"http://doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2019.0743",target:"_blank"})])]),(0,i._)("div",Xi,[Fi,Ki,(0,i._)("div",Ji,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"positive",label:"Cuttlefish retrieve whether they smelt or saw a previously encountered item.",type:"a",href:"https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-62335-x",target:"_blank"})])]),(0,i.Wm)(c),(0,i._)("div",$i,[es,(0,i._)("div",ts,[as,(0,i._)("div",is,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"negative",label:"Les Univers parallèles : du géocentrisme au multivers by Tobias Hurter and Max Rauner",type:"a",href:"https://www.amazon.com/Univers-parall%C3%A8les-Du-g%C3%A9ocentrisme-multivers/dp/2271078245/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=",target:"_blank"})]),(0,i._)("div",ss,[(0,i.Wm)(h,{src:"https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51YB9rbxj1L._SX305_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg","spinner-color":"white",ratio:1,alt:"Les Univers parallèles : du géocentrisme au multivers by Tobias Hurter and Max Rauner","image-class":"q-ma-none q-pa-none"}),(0,i._)("div",os,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"negative",label:"Les Univers parallèles : du géocentrisme au multivers by Tobias Hurter and Max Rauner",type:"a",href:"https://www.amazon.com/Univers-parall%C3%A8les-Du-g%C3%A9ocentrisme-multivers/dp/2271078245/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=",target:"_blank"})])]),(0,i._)("div",ns,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"positive",label:"Replications in Comparative Cognition: What Should We Expect and How Can We Improve?",type:"a",href:"https://doi.org/10.26451/abc.07.01.02.2020",target:"_blank"})])])]),rs,(0,i._)("div",ls,[ds,cs,(0,i._)("div",hs,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"negative",label:"Tout ce que vous avez toujours voulu savoir sur le blob sans jamais oser le demander by Audrey Dussutour",type:"a",href:"https://www.amazon.com/toujours-voulu-savoir-jamais-demander/dp/2290167347/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3DWPPH3ZISCD&dchild=1&keywords=audrey+dussutour&qid=1609339009&sprefix=audrey+dus%2Cstripbooks-intl-ship%2C238&sr=8-1",target:"_blank"})]),(0,i._)("div",ms,[(0,i._)("div",us,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"negative",label:"Tout ce que vous avez toujours voulu savoir sur le blob sans jamais oser le demander by Audrey Dussutour",type:"a",href:"https://www.amazon.com/toujours-voulu-savoir-jamais-demander/dp/2290167347/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3DWPPH3ZISCD&dchild=1&keywords=audrey+dussutour&qid=1609339009&sprefix=audrey+dus%2Cstripbooks-intl-ship%2C238&sr=8-1",target:"_blank"})])])]),vs,(0,i._)("div",ps,[fs,(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" ResearchGate, Linkedin, Twitter and on the Ethos laboratory and Comparative
1Cognition lab websites. "),(0,i._)("div",bs,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://ethos.univ-rennes1.fr/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[ws])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.linkedin.com/in/pauline-billard-045777159"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[ys,(0,i.Uk)("Linkedin")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/BillardPauline"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[gs,(0,i.Uk)("@BillardPauline")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Pauline_Billard"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[ks])),_:1})])])]),xs,(0,i.Wm)(c)])}const Is={name:"ResearcherIdPaulineBillard",props:["researcherId"],components:{DarkPaperPub:nt}},qs=(0,C.Z)(Is,[["render",_s]]),Ws=qs;P()(Is,"components",{QVideo:ye.Z,QBtn:U.Z,QSeparator:te.Z,QImg:ea.Z});const zs={class:"col-lg-5 offset-lg-1 col-md-7 col-sm-8 col-xs-12 q-pa-md"},Cs={class:"text-h5 q-mb-md"},Ds={class:"text-secondary text-bold"},As={class:"row justify-center",style:{"max-width":"1000px","max-height":"16000px"}},Us={class:"q-pa-md full-width"},Ss={class:"q-py-md text-justify text-bold"},Ps={class:"q-mt-md"},js=(0,i._)("br",null,null,-1),Ts=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"Website: animal-economics.com",-1),Rs=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-google text-negative"},null,-1),Es=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),Gs={class:"row justify-center desktop-hide mobile-only"},Bs=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-twitter fa-lg"},null,-1),Zs=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-linkedin-in fa-lg"},null,-1),Hs=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-instagram-square fa-2x"},null,-1),Ls=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Where are you working and what are you doing?</div><div> I'm currently working at the University of Regensburg where I study ant decision-making and information-use, and anything else which seems like fun. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Why working with ants?</div><div> Ants are really fun to work with, and they're really really easy to work with. So lets us ask interesting questions with the minimum of effort which is sort of the way I like to do things. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Could you show us a simple experiment?</div><div> There is a very nice one I did during my PhD. We were looking at cooperative transports, how ants carry things in groups, and it turns out they carry things by the corners. You can see some happy ants carrying something now. But we wanted to know if they could turn items around to make them easier to carry. So, we designed a sled which can be easily dragged in one direction, and is hard to drag in another, and we gave it to the ants, and indeed they could turn it super nicely. So here is a <span class="text-bold text-nagative">
1video.</span> Here it is facing the wrong direction, and they turned it very nicely. Then we wanted to see if this works with real prey. So one night a cockroach flew down my shirt, so we caught it and killed it, and its got hairy legs, and that also is hard to drag in one direction, and here is the cockroach, and it's turning, turning, turning ... </div></div>',3),Ms={class:"q-mt-md"},Ns=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," Is there a scientist you would like to meet (alive or not)? ",-1),Qs={class:"row items-center"},Os=(0,i._)("div",{class:"col-md-6 col-sm-12 col-xs-12"},[(0,i.Uk)(" I would love to meet the author of this book here. "),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-bold text-negative"},"'Ants, bees, and wasps' by Lord Avebury"),(0,i.Uk)(" otherwise known as Lubbock. He did experiments over a hundred years ago, which looks so similar to the work which we're doing right now. I would love to see what he thinks of our work. ")],-1),Vs={class:"q-mt-md text-italic text-center desktop-hide"},Ys={class:"col-md-5 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 offset-1 items-center mobile-hide"},Xs=(0,i._)("div",{class:"absolute-bottom text-subtitle2 text-center"}," The Lord Avebury ",-1),Fs={class:"q-mt-md text-italic text-center"},Ks=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," What are you favourite and least favourite activities in research? "),(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" My favourite research activity is definitely the problem-solving. So, when you know you want to do some sort of experiment, and have to work out how to actually do it. The least favourite thing in research... "),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i.Uk)(" Oh, I suppose it's when you're 3 months into an experiment and you still have to do another couple of controls. That gets a little boring. ")])],-1),Js={class:"q-mt-md"},$s=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Any good reading suggestions?",-1),eo={class:"row items-center"},to=(0,i._)("div",{class:"col-md-6 col-sm-12 col-xs-12"},[(0,i.Uk)(" I strongly recommend "),(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-bold text-nagative"},"'Predictably irrational' by Ariely."),(0,i.Uk)(" It's a fantastic book, a lot of fun, really insightful, easy to read, and it really got me asking a lot of fun questions. ")],-1),ao={class:"q-mt-md text-italic desktop-hide"},io={class:"col-md-5 col-sm-12 col-xs-12 offset-1 items-center mobile-hide"},so={class:"q-mt-md text-italic text-center"},oo=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Getting published is"),(0,i._)("div",null,"Initially exciting, afterwards routine.")],-1),no=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," Do you think that all experiments should be documented no matter the results? "),(0,i._)("div",null," In principle yes, but there are big dangers with that. We already bombarded with a lot more literature than we can possibly read, and as the barriers to publication become lower we lose any sort of filters we have so every researcher has to do their own filtering, and sometimes we don't have time. It means every individual researcher as to reinvent the wheel for every piece of information which they look at. So I understand the importance, but again, this is not something which is a pure good. They are problems coming with it, and the solutions are not there yet. ")],-1),ro=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Peer Review is?</div><div> Necessary evil. It's a bad system. But, it's the best we have at the moment. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What would you change in the Peer Rewview process? </div><div> I think I would like more standard openness. That you have to stand behind your reviews, and have your name next to them. But, I'd also like to see reviewers be more rewarded, possibly even financially. <br> Just imagine if, when you submitted a manuscript, you once have to pay a moderate sum, say $50, and that gets shared out between the reviewers at the end of the review. It's not a lot of money with the obvious waivers and stuff that people can't afford it but it would make you think twice about submitting papers anywhere, just on of chance to get in, and it would give a small thank you to reviewers because they're spending a lot of time doing this. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">How should researchers be assessed?</div><div> Well, if I had the answer to this, I'd have the solution to many of the big problems in science at the moment. <br>
1 I suppose a combination of intelligence, creativity, hard work, the ability to work with others and produce good work, but how to assess that? I suppose some sort of adjusted citation index is really one of the better crap solutions. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">How to improve reproducibility in science?</div><div> I think open science is an important part of this and by this I mean, especially making sure all the raw data is available, and including all the code used to analyse the data. I'm finding this more and more important when trying to review people's work that I just can't understand how they got these results. It's really helpful to see the code sometimes. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What's the thing you are the proudest of in your research career? </div><div> Well, this is going to sound very cheesy. But, I'm proudest of my students and being able to give them the support they need, and making their life good, and then they come to me, and they're happy, and everyone's happy, and that's really what I'm proud of. The research is good research, but the people, making them happy was really good. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you could change/improve one thing in research, What would it be? </div><div> We are all often especially early career researchers really struggling for existence, and we need to publish exciting stuff to get the next grant to get a job to feed our families, and this is causing a lot of unpleasantness. If somehow the incentive was not based on excitement, but based on a reputation for doing good work things might look different. I don't have any clever idea about how to do that though. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you had to keep one thing in research, What would it be? </div><div> I would keep the enthusiasm of researchers. Researchers really seem to love that job, as I do I, and are really trying to do the best. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What keeps you going in research?</div><div> The money, of course! Hum, it's a great job. It really gives me a lot of freedom. I enjoy it. I enjoy the questions. I enjoy the people, and yeah, it lets me have my life how I like it. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What would you advide young scientists?</div><div> Does that mean I'm not a young scientist? I suppose I would advise people not to work too hard. A lot of people really break themselves on this endeavour of Science and sometimes you have to, but anything which requires you to work more than 9 hours a day, every day, I don't know if you can live like that full time. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What is the best advise you've received?</div><div>Write short sentences. One thought per sentence, ideally.</div></div>',10),lo={class:"q-mt-md"},co=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Where can we follow you and your research?",-1),ho={class:"q-ma-xl row justify-center"},mo=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"Website: animal-economics.com",-1),uo=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-google text-negative"},null,-1),vo=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),po=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Who would you like to see answering our questions next? </div><div> I'd like to see a more established researcher who says it like it is my PhD supervisor <span class="text-bold">Francis Ratnieks</span>
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"),(0,i._)("div",ho,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.animal-economics.com/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[mo])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=5fY0Y6oAAAAJ&hl=fr&oi=ao"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[uo,(0,i.Uk)("Google Scholar")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/tomerczaczkes"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[vo,(0,i.Uk)("@tomerczaczkes")])),_:1})])])]),po,(0,i.Wm)(h)])}const bo={name:"ResearcherIdTomerCzaczkes",components:{DarkPaperPub:nt},props:["researcherId"],setup(){return{}}},wo=(0,C.Z)(bo,[["render",fo]]),yo=wo;P()(bo,"components",{QVideo:ye.Z,QBtn:U.Z,QSeparator:te.Z,QImg:ea.Z});const go={class:"col-lg-5 offset-lg-1 col-md-7 col-sm-8 col-xs-12 q-pa-md"},ko={class:"text-h5 q-mb-md"},xo={class:"text-secondary text-bold"},_o={class:"row justify-center",style:{"max-width":"1000px","max-height":"16000px"}},Io={class:"q-pa-md full-width"},qo={class:"q-py-md text-justify text-bold"},Wo={class:"q-mt-md"},zo=(0,i._)("br",null,null,-1),Co=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"Björn personal blog",-1),Do=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"Björn lab website",-1),Ao=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-google text-negative"},null,-1),Uo=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),So={class:"row justify-center desktop-hide mobile-only"},Po=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-twitter fa-lg"},null,-1),jo=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-linkedin-in fa-lg"},null,-1),To=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-instagram-square fa-2x"},null,-1),Ro=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Where are you working and what are you doing?</div><div> I'm Bjorn Brembs. I'm a neurobiologist and I study the neurobiology of behaviour in Regensburg. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Why working with flies and snails?</div><div> The short answer of why I work with flies and snails is because they're the ideal experimental animals to answer the questions that I'd like to study experimentally. <br><br>Historically, I've never really wanted to work in neuroscience. I always thought I'm not smart enough, it's very interesting, but it's very complicated and there would be no way I could ever find anything meaningful out of this gigantic mass of neurons and tangles of axons and stuff. That feeling started before I even started studying biology, and then I don't really recall how that happened, I ended up in a lecture by Martin Heisenberg on the neurogenetics of drosophila, and I was very quickly hooked. He managed to start with big questions such as free will and the freedom of behaviour that we have and how we make decisions. He managed to divide the question into small subcomponents and convinced a lot of us that drosophila can be used to study small aspects of what I thought was too complicated. So I started working with him and ended up doing my PhD with him. Now, I'm not so sure if that was so smart because even flies are very complicated and now that I've worked with them for 25 years, maybe, I should go to something even simpler. <br><br>After I did my PhD on flies I found, in the literature, articles on the aplysia marine snail and this seemed to me like the perfect and ideal next step.<br> I had worked on operant and classical conditioning in fruit flies for my PhD and I thought now was the time to move beyond behaviour and into the neurons. There had been a recent series of articles out of the lab of Jack Byrne in Houston, Texas. They had been working on a case of operant conditioning that I thought was the logical extension of the work I had done in drosophila, so I moved there. These snails are just fantastic. The neurons are so big, we joke that you can use a fork to record their activity. The neural level on these animals is easily accessible and the behaviour can be made very rigorous isolating the relevant components. That was very attractive. <br><br>Flies complement snails. They add the genetic toolbox that the snails lack which makes studying it a little bit more difficult in some cases but does offer a lot of advantages on the behavioural level. Flies and snails are awesome. They're ideally suited to answer questions that are just too complicated at this point to study on a neuronal level in animals such as mammals or birds. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">
1Did you always want to be a scientist?</div><div> I've wanted to be a scientist ever since in high school when I started reading books from scientists about their discoveries. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Is there a scientist you would like to meet (alive or not)? </div><div> One of those I'd be very interested to meet would be the father of my thesis advisor, Werner Heisenberg, the physicist who discovered the uncertainty principle. <br> And I would like to talk with him about how he interpreted his findings and what he thinks about modern interpretations of quantum mechanics. Very often today people say that a certain interpretation of quantum mechanics was developed or was formulated around that time of Heisenberg and colleagues, so I would like to ask him if that's actually correct or if they're misrepresenting some of the developments that were happening. Iâd also like to know what he thinks about current quantum mechanic interpretations.<br> A second scientist I'd like to meet would be Fred Skinner because he's been working and thinking about a lot of the questions that we have been trying to tackle with completely different animals and setups.<br> In fact, our approach of using neurogenetics and neurobiology is contrary to his radical behaviourist approach when you only look at behaviour, and you never look into the black box that is the animal.<br> So I'd like to ask him if our approach - of actually looking into the black box to find out how the animals are doing what they're doing - if he would consider that enlightening and maybe that it was worthwhile to look into the black box.<br> In particular, I'd be interested in some personal perspective from him as to the results that we have gotten that I would tend to argue are in favour of a long-standing debate that was kicked off by Noam Chomsky's book criticism or book critique of Skinner's book verbal behaviour in the 1950s. His perspective on these modern developments would be extremely fascinating. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What are you favourite and least favourite activities in research? </div><div> My most favourite research activity is of course to do experiments and collect data. Then if the data are digital as they usually are, the best next thing is to write code, so I can actually understand the data to get some insights out of the experiments.<br> Then of course the next thing is to present and discuss these data in our lab meetings and to hear from other people what they've done in the last week. <br> Experiments, data and all the things around that are the most favourite tasks that I can think of. <br> The least favourite they have to do with reviews and in particular grant reviews. <br> Writing reviews for theses is quite tedious because one has read the thesis and would know what's in it and then one has to critique the thesis. It has to be done, but it's a tedious task in particular when one can't just write âwhat a fantastic piece it was with a great studentâ or âwhat great workâ and be done with it. <br> Then all the burden around writing reviews for grants and actually reviewing the grants as well. <br> Reviewing grants is tedious and a chore because I don't think I've ever met an experiment that wasn't worth doing, so I'm probably your most desirable grand proposal reviewer because I like all the experiments that are being proposed. It's very rare that I think some experiment is not worth doing. <br> Usually, very quickly one reads something like âwe want to look at this and thatâ on the first page, and you go âyeah this is really interesting they should really do thatâ and then the rest of it is really just okay how are they doing it, what methods are they using and then try to find something that may be wrong with the method when science is all about failing. Science is all about trying it out and seeing what happens.<br> Of course one can see this as an opportunity to help colleagues devise, maybe come up with a better strategy, but who am I? I have some experience but very often the craziest experiments are the ones that nobody would expect to yield any reasonable result, and then they come up with something totally amazing that one would have never thought of. [...]<br> Those are the best and the worst things about this job. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What is the most stressful activity in your research agenda? </div><div> Receiving reviews and decisions is clearly by far the most stressful thing in our line of work. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What do you do to de-stress?</div><div>Sports, family, and hobbies pretty much always in that order.</div></div>',7),Eo=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Getting published isâ¦"),(0,i._)("div",null,"It's necessary and important but not always necessarily fun.")],-1),Go=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}
1,"Do you post preprints?"),(0,i._)("div",null," Yes, all the time and we did so even before it was cool to do so. ")],-1),Bo={class:"q-mt-md"},Zo=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," Do you remember the title of your first article? ",-1),Ho=(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" Yes, I remember the title of my first article. If every article counts, it's my first article published in a scientific journal. It's a review article that we had to write as undergrads as a part of a course. "),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i.Uk)(" Its title was 'Chaos, Cheating and Cooperation: Potential outcomes of the iterated Prisoner's Dilemmaâ. It was a review on the iterated prisoner's dilemma, a theoretical model within the field of game theory to try to explain the evolution of cooperation. ")],-1),Lo={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},Mo={class:"q-mt-md"},No=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"The title of your last article?",-1),Qo=(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" Well, while the first article was easy, the second is more difficult because there are more and more articles accumulating. "),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i.Uk)(" The latest article that we made public as in putting it on a preprint server is the work called 'Identification of FoxP circuits involved in locomotion and landmark fixation' and that work is the most recent experimental work on using CRISPR/Cas9 to do some genome editing in the fly to find out more about the function of FoxP of the FoxP gene and what it does in behaviour development and learning of the fruit fly. ")],-1),Oo={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},Vo=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Are they in Open Access?</div><div> By the full definition of Open Access, not all my articles are open access because it also means they have to be published with a liberal reuse licence. <br> Probably some of my articles are not. Some of them have been made Open Access at some point because they're already old, some of them have preprints versions or other copies that are available.<br> At the very least, all my articles are available from my website, so they're accessible. <br></div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Whatâs the thing you are the proudest of in your research career? </div><div> I think I'm most proud of a research result that came after more than a dozen years of research of my own research. To my understanding, it solved a research question that was formulated the first time in 1934. <br> With a new approach that people hadn't been trying before it took me more than a decade to develop the right experiments to answer that question and that is: the distinctiveness of the genetic mechanisms underlying operant and classical conditioning respectively so what we now call world and self-learning. These two processes have different biochemical and biological neurobiological mechanisms underlying them and how we're starting to understand how they interact. <br> Iâd really like to make a discovery again on that order of magnitude. I wish it would be so easy to control that one could make the discovery on demand rather than the discovery coming to you. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you could go back in time, would you change something? </div><div> Doesn't everyone want to go back in time and tell their younger self something about the opposite sex that they've learned in the meantime? <br> No, but I'm extremely fortunate and privileged in a lot of ways in how things have turned out, and I think if I would change anything Iâd just screw that all up, so no. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What would you change in the publication process? </div><div> I would change nearly everything. <br> Let's just start with actually publishing something. If we had a publishing infrastructure from maybe 10 years ago or so, not even one from this year, just from 10 years ago, we could just get together, all the authors from around the world, write an article, put the figures in by dragging and dropping with flexible data visualizations tools where the reader can play around with angles, can play around with certain data subset, whatever it is beyond of what we authors have selected. Then in order to publish, all the authors just have to click on publish and as soon as all have clicked on publish, it would be public.<br> That's what I would change in the publication process and of course, that would be totally independent of publishers or journals or anything of that ancient sort. What we're doing today is totally antiquated and nobody in the right mind would design the system we have today. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Peer review isâ¦</div><div> In the traditional sense, as we're doing it since around the 1960s or 70s, I think peer review is important but pretty much overrated. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What would you change in the peer review process? </div><div> I would change pretty much everything if I could about peer review if you mean the traditional way of peer review. <br>
1 For one, I would open it up to more than just a handful of selected individuals. <br> Practically I would let the reviewers comment directly on the document and the document would look the way the reviewers design it. <br> This means that we submitted in a way that is flexible enough, so reviewers can review the way they want on the screen on paper any way they want to facilitate the peer review process practically. <br> I would make it interactive such that authors and reviewers could constantly interact with each other. Very often things happen simply due to misunderstandings and very often, as a reviewer, I just have a question that can be easily answered. <br> In a lot of ways, I'll just bring peer review into the 21st century because it's still stuck somewhere in the middle of the 20th. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">How many articles do you review per month?</div><div> I had no idea, so I had to check my stats. It says I have 110 total recorded reviews. That's about six reviews a year or half of a review per month. <br> It is quite about four to six times more articles that I review than that I publish. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Open science fight or flight?</div><div> We definitely have to fight for open science. <br> We can't wait for open science to just come around. Our institutions have had 30 years to modernize our infrastructure and if one would have a modern infrastructure the default would be open such that you would have to go the extra mile, an extra effort to make it not open.<br> Right now it's the opposite. If you want to be open you have to put in some extra effort.<br> Open also means reproducible - because if something is open, and we check it, and we can quickly find out that it's not reproducible - it means that the science that just stays around is reproducible. Then there really isn't any way around open science.<br> Since open science is just science done right and our institutions are not providing us with infrastructure to do science right, we have to fight for it. Don't we? </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Do you think that all experiments should be documented no matter the results? </div><div> That question is a little bit like asking is every picture that you take on your cell phone actually stored there. <br> If we had a modern infrastructure for recording our data in our experiments in our labs then automatically every experiment that we do would be properly documented because I couldn't do it any other way. <br> There are some exceptions maybe when you just sit down somewhere, and you try something out but that's when you're just checking something without actually really recording anything in any way shape or form just to see if it's worth going further in that direction. But I think thatâs quite an exception and usually, the experiments that we do, they're designed beforehand. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What do you do when an experiment goes âwrongâ? </div><div> Well, an experiment can only go wrong if the control groups don't do what they are supposed to be doing and what they have been doing over time. Then what you have to do is to figure out what is going wrong such that the controls are not doing.<br> Clearly, a lack of difference between control groups and experimental groups is not an experiment gone wrong, that's a research result. [...] </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">âNovelty without reliabilityâ¦â</div><div> âNovelty without reliabilityâ is a little bit the consequence of âpublish or perishâ. âPublish or perishâ means either you publish your articles - and today this means as many articles as many as possible in as high ranking journals as possible - or get kicked out of science. <br> Translated in today's practical terms, it means publish in journals that value novelty irrespective of whether what novel things you claim to have found are actually science and reliable results. <br> This is what most top journals are trying to do and are trying to incentivize by putting a lot of emphasis on novel and unprecedented surprising results. If we look at the data of all the published research - not the retracted researches that make the headlines which are also, of course, all in the top-ranking journals - that are still published and that are not on a dispute, we find that technically and methodologically the higher up you climb into the journal hierarchy the less reliable are the methods with which these results have been obtained. <br> Novelty without reliability is in essence the most threatening practice that we currently have, the most threatening to the scientific enterprise as a whole. <br><br> In terms of publicly funded scholarship if the public is supposed to fund an enterprise such as science then of course only if we can show that we're doing our best, our very best to make sure that the science that we produce with these public funds is also reliable given that the current system in a lot of ways does the opposite I would say that this practice is a threat to publicly funded scie
1nce as it actively undermines the public trust in science. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you could change/improve one thing in research, what would it be? </div><div> If I were king or emperor for a day and I had the power to change just one thing I would make sure journals cease to exist. Journals are the biggest obstacle to reform in science, and so I would love for them to just go away. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you had to keep one thing in research, what would it be? </div><div> In science generally, there isn't really anything that needs to be kept or maintained because if you do an experiment or whatever it is you do, and you find an improvement whether it's a method or a finding then you discard it. <br> Newton was discarded when we discovered quantum mechanics and relativity. <br> So I don't think anything really needs to be kept perhaps other than at least a general form of the scientific method. Of course, I wouldn't exclude that at some point in the future we can improve also on the scientific method itself and I don't think the scientific method has been all that constant through the last three or so centuries either. <br> If anything, probably science revolves around a general concept of the scientific method but even that is probably up for improvement. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What is the best advise you've received?</div><div> I've received so much advice over the many years. It's impossible to pick out one that would be the best. <br> Probably the very best and most helpful ones I've internalized to an extent that I can't recall from whom I received it but there's been one very memorable piece of advice that I received from David Glanzman from UCLA. <br> And that was just so memorable because of the metaphor that he used to explain it. He likened publishing to a bullfight where the authors are the matador and the picadores and where the bull is a metaphor for the reviewers and the editor. <br> The idea here is that the matador and with the help of the picadores in the neck of the bull would try and do everything they can to prevent the bull from raising its head. If the bull can raise its head and sees you, you're dead, you're gorged, you will not survive the bullfight. You have to write a paper to prevent the editors and reviewers from seeing the mistakes and the flaws that are in it. That does not mean that you have to hide anything, you have to put everything there in plain sight but write it in a way that everyone understands how you've done your experiment and sees that the flaws and mistakes that every work always has - it's a practical work so there's always some, there never is something that is absolutely perfect. <br> The editors and reviewers will put those negative aspects of the paper in contrast to the positive aspects.<br> This is both a true and correct metaphor and useful advice, but it also shows how it (especially in today's day and age) word crafting and command of the English language, storytelling and in the extreme case questionable research practices when writing your paper has become important and where the lines between presenting your research and telling a story that isn't backed up by the data are starting to blur. <br> Both because of the vividness of the metaphor, its truth in the current environment and because of the questions that it raises with regard to what would happen if we all would go to extreme ends to prevent the bull from raising its head, I think that was a piece of advice that was very memorable and worth discussing and is being discussed many times after hours. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What keeps you going in research?</div><div> What keeps me going in science? <br> I'm a news junkie, I want to find out new things anything that's new to me is interesting and that's what keeps me going most of the time. I love what I'm doing and that's all, it's all it is, it fires my dopamine neurons and makes me happy. </div></div>',15),Yo={class:"q-mt-md"},Xo=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Where can we follow you and your research?",-1),Fo=(0,i._)("br",null,null,-1),Ko={class:"q-ma-xl row justify-center"},Jo=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"Björn personal blog",-1),$o=(0,i._)("span",{class:"text-black"},"Björn lab website",-1),en=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-google text-negative"},null,-1),tn=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-twitter fa-lg text-blue"},null,-1),an=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," Who would you like to see answering our question next? "),(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" Well, of course, my mentors Martin Heisenberg, Jack Byrne and Randolph Menzel."),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i.Uk)(" I'd be very interested to see how they answer these questions. "),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i.Uk)(" Oh, but then of course if my wife is watching, then she should be answering those questions first. ")
1])],-1),sn=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"The last word?"),(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" Critique."),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i.Uk)(" The most important aspect of science is critique. ")])],-1);function on(e,t,a,s,o,n){const r=(0,i.up)("q-video"),l=(0,i.up)("q-btn"),d=(0,i.up)("q-separator"),c=(0,i.up)("dark-paper-pub");return(0,i.wg)(),(0,i.iD)("div",go,[(0,i._)("h1",ko,[(0,i.Uk)(" Explore the scientific world with "),(0,i._)("span",xo,(0,w.zw)(a.researcherId.title),1)]),(0,i._)("div",_o,[(0,i._)("div",Io,[(0,i.Wm)(r,{class:"rounded-borders",ratio:16/9,src:`https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/${a.researcherId.url}`},null,8,["src"]),(0,i._)("div",qo,[(0,i.Uk)(" The first season of our #researcherID is ending. In this last episode, we had a vivid and fascinating discussion with Björn Brembs, Professor at the University of Regensburg. In this episode, you will discover the scientific world with Björnâs eyes and many ideas about how we could make science a better place. Enjoy! "),(0,i._)("div",Wo,[(0,i.Uk)(" To know more about Björn and his research here it is "),zo,(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"http://bjoern.brembs.net/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Co])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"http://lab.brembs.net/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Do])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=GIjz5dMAAAAJ&hl=fr&oi=ao"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Ao,(0,i.Uk)("Google Scholar")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/brembs"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Uo,(0,i.Uk)("@brembs")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7824-7650",icon:"img:https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/06/ORCID_iD.svg"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[(0,i.Uk)(" ORCID ID ")])),_:1})])]),(0,i._)("div",So,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/inandsight"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Po])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.linkedin.com/company/in-and-sight"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[jo])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",icon:"play_circle_filled",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwNyiKXGIagLeaCbTGgeSzg"}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",color:"primary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://www.instagram.com/inandsight.science/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[To])),_:1})])])]),(0,i.Wm)(d,{class:"",color:"secondary",inset:""}),Ro,(0,i.Wm)(c),Eo,Go,(0,i._)("div",Bo,[Zo,Ho,(0,i._)("div",Lo,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"positive",label:"Chaos, Cheating and Cooperation: Potential Solutions to the Prisoner's Dilemma.",type:"a",href:"https://doi.org/10.2307/3545744",target:"_blank"})])]),(0,i._)("div",Mo,[No,Qo,(0,i._)("div",Oo,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{size:"sm",flat:"",color:"positive",label:"Identification of FoxP circuits involved in locomotion and object fixation in Drosophila.",type:"a",href:"https://doi.org/10.1098/rsob.200295",target:"_blank"})])]),Vo,(0,i._)("div",Yo,[Xo,(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" Probably the best way to follow our research is the scientific literature. Then the second best would be on my blog and on Twitter where we try to provide some background information. "),Fo,(0,i.Uk)(" If you want to have a very tough way to follow our daily results you can go to lab.brembs.net where we publish our results but most of the people in our lab are too lazy to actually explain the results that they have because we use those figures in our lab meetings when we discuss what have we done last week and what are we going to do next week and so in order to follow that closely one probably has to have a quite detailed idea of what's going on in our lab. "),(0,i._)("div",Ko,[(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"http://bjoern.brembs.net/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[Jo])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",icon:"language",size:"sm",class:"text-secondary",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"http://lab.brembs.net/"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[$o])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=GIjz5dMAAAAJ&hl=fr&oi=ao"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[en,(0,i.Uk)("Google Scholar")])),_:1}),(0,i.Wm)(l,{flat:"",size:"sm",type:"a",target:"_blank",href:"https://twitter.com/brembs"},{default:(0,i.w5)((()=>[tn,(0,i.Uk)("@brembs")])),_:1})])])]),an,sn,(0,i.Wm)(d,{class:"",color:"secondary",inset:""}),(0,i.Wm)(c)])}const nn={name:"ResearcherIdBjornBrembs",props:["researcherId"],components:{DarkPaperPub:nt},setup(){return{step:(0,be.iH)(1)}}},rn=(0,C.Z)(nn,[["render",on]]),ln=rn;P()(nn,"components",{QVideo:ye.Z,QBtn:U.Z,QSeparator:te.Z});
1const dn={class:"col-lg-5 offset-lg-1 col-md-7 col-sm-8 col-xs-12 q-pa-md"},cn={class:"text-h5 q-mb-md"},hn={class:"text-secondary text-bold"},mn={class:"row justify-center",style:{"max-width":"1000px","max-height":"16000px"}},un={class:"q-pa-md full-width"},vn={class:"q-py-md text-justify text-bold"},pn={class:"q-mt-md"},fn=(0,i._)("br",null,null,-1),bn=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-google text-negative"},null,-1),wn=(0,i._)("i",{class:"q-mx-xs fab fa-google text-negative"},null,-1),yn={class:"row justify-center desktop-hide mobile-only"},gn=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-twitter fa-lg"},null,-1),kn=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-linkedin-in fa-lg"},null,-1),xn=(0,i._)("i",{class:"fab fa-instagram-square fa-2x"},null,-1),_n=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Where are you working and what are you doing?</div><div> Christian: I am Christian Agrillo, I'm Associate Professor at the University of Padova and I work on visual illusion in animals. <br>Maria Elena: I'm Maria Elena Miletto Petrazzini, I am a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Padova and I work on cognitive abilities in animals, mainly focusing on numerical competence. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Are you writing a book/paper these days?</div><div> Maria Elena: Well it's a sunny day, it's very hot we are in Hyde Park in London, and as soon as we finish we start working on our manuscript, of course. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Is there a scientist you would like to meet (alive or not)? </div><div>Watson & Crick</div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What are you favourite and least favourite activities in research? </div><div> Christian: Well, I like to write papers and I like to present data in scientific communities. While I don't like too much to collect the data. <br>Maria Elena: Well, I am the opposite because I love thinking about the experiment and collecting the data but I don't really like writing the papers. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you could change/improve one thing in research, What would it be? </div><div> Christian: I think that it would be very important to share data. Data sharing should be basically mandatory in any kind of paper submission. <br>Maria Elena: And in my case, I would like the journals to be more keen accepting replication studies. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">How to manage both career and private life?</div><div>Maria Elena: Well in our case it's easy, we are married!</div></div>',6),In=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"What do you do to de-stress?"),(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" Maria Elena: Well, I love having very long walks to empty my mind. "),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i.Uk)("Christian: I love to play football to empty my mind. ")])],-1),qn=(0,i._)("div",{class:"q-mt-md"},[(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"Are you an early bird or night owl?"),(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" Maria Elena: Definitely, I am a night owl. "),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i.Uk)("Christian: And of course, I am an early bird. ")])],-1),Wn={class:"q-mt-md"},zn=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"}," Do you remember the title of your first article? ",-1),Cn=(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" Christian: 'Sexual harassment influences something in mosquitofish.' "),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i.Uk)("Maria Elena: In my case, I think it was 'Development and application of a new method to investigate cognition in guppies', but probably 'newborn guppies'. ")],-1),Dn={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},An={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},Un={class:"q-mt-md"},Sn=(0,i._)("div",{class:"text-bold"},"The title of your last article?",-1),Pn=(0,i._)("div",null,[(0,i.Uk)(" Christian: I know this one, it's something like: 'Everything is subjective under water surface, too: visual illusions in fish'. "),(0,i._)("br"),(0,i.Uk)("Maria Elena: Well, sounds familiar to me because I was a co-author and it probably was the same for me. ")],-1),jn={class:"q-mt-md text-italic"},Tn=(0,i.uE)('<div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">Are they in Open Access?</div><div> Christian: No. <br>Maria Elena: No, also mines are not. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What do you think of Open Access/Science?</div><div> Christian: It is very important for Science in general. <br>Maria Elena: I think it's essential to share Science with people not just with the scientific community, of course, but the problem is that it's still quite expensive. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Do you think that all experiments should be documented no matter the results? </div><div> Christian: Yes absolutely, I think that this is important for instance to publish also null data just to avoid the publication bias. <br>Maria Elena: Yes and I think it's also useful for other researchers to avoid wasting their time. In general, it's very useful to know if individuals, animals are able or not to do something. If there is not an effect it'
1s not a problem. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What would you change in the peer review process? </div><div> Christian: I think that reviewers must be paid, especially to avoid long delay. I think this could be not the most important but one solution to the issue. <br>Maria Elena: Well in my case, I would add that every time the name of the reviewer is available to ensure a more transparent review process. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> If you had to keep one thing in research, what would it be? </div><div> Maria Elena: The rigorousness. <br>Christian: Creativity. <br>Maria Elena: We are opposite as usual. <br>Christian: Husband and wife. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> What is the thing you are the proudest of in your research career? </div><div> Maria Elena: Being awarded a competitive grant, research grant, such as the Marie Curie fellowship. <br>Christian: The eyes of my student at the end of my courses <br>Maria Elena: You're a poet. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">What is the best advice you received?</div><div> Maria Elena: Not trusting people that tell you that you can't do something because if you want to do it, you can do it. <br>Christian: Just be patient, I would add, very, very patient. </div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold"> Who would you like to see answering our questions next? </div><div>Cinzia Chiandetti.</div></div><div class="q-mt-md"><div class="text-bold">The last word?</div><div> Maria Elena: Well, never give up. <br>Christian: Up! </div></div>',9);function Rn(e,t,a,s,o,n){const r=(0,i.up)("q-video"),l=(0,i.up)("q-btn"),d=(0,i.up)("q-separator"),c=(0,i.up)("dark-paper-pub");return(0,i.wg)(),(0,i.iD)("div",dn,[(0,i._)("h1",cn,[(0,i.Uk)(" Explore the scientific world with "),(0,i._)("span",hn,(0,w.zw)(a.researcherId.title),1)]),(0,i._)("div",mn,[(0,i._)("div",un,[(0,i.Wm)(r,{class:"rounded-borders",ratio:16/9,src:`https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/${a.researcherId.url}`},null,8,["src"]),(0,i._)("div",vn,[(0,i.Uk)(" Today, we are delighted to release the seventh episode of our first season of #researcherID with Maria Elena Miletto Petrazzini, Marie SkÅodowska-Curie Research Fellow at the Queen Mary University of London and Christian Agrillo, Associate Professor at the University of Padova. 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