Complex Systems Summer School 2018-Panel Questions: Difference between revisions
From Santa Fe Institute Events Wiki
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Complex Systems Summer School 2018}} | {{Complex Systems Summer School 2018}} | ||
=Open Questions= | |||
* '''Publishing in Complex Systems''': there seems to be a gulf between the high impact interdisciplinary journals like PNAS, PRX, Nature Comms, etc. and the lower impact complex systems specific journals like Complexity or Complex Systems. This gap is dominated by domain specific journals, and as a result I have found it challenging to publish good, but perhaps not profound, interdisciplinary research. (The only exceptions I know of are perhaps Nature Scientific Reports and Royal Society Interface.) Does the panel have any advice for navigating these challenges? | * '''Publishing in Complex Systems''': there seems to be a gulf between the high impact interdisciplinary journals like PNAS, PRX, Nature Comms, etc. and the lower impact complex systems specific journals like Complexity or Complex Systems. This gap is dominated by domain specific journals, and as a result I have found it challenging to publish good, but perhaps not profound, interdisciplinary research. (The only exceptions I know of are perhaps Nature Scientific Reports and Royal Society Interface.) Does the panel have any advice for navigating these challenges? | ||
=Panel Questions= | |||
Jessica Flack said that a lot of canonical complexity topics are now mainstream with established texts and disciplines. Where's the edge today? (Bonus: Don't say Blockchain) | |||
=Speaker Questions= | |||
Revision as of 20:19, 14 June 2018
Complex Systems Summer School 2018
|
Open Questions
- Publishing in Complex Systems: there seems to be a gulf between the high impact interdisciplinary journals like PNAS, PRX, Nature Comms, etc. and the lower impact complex systems specific journals like Complexity or Complex Systems. This gap is dominated by domain specific journals, and as a result I have found it challenging to publish good, but perhaps not profound, interdisciplinary research. (The only exceptions I know of are perhaps Nature Scientific Reports and Royal Society Interface.) Does the panel have any advice for navigating these challenges?
Panel Questions
Jessica Flack said that a lot of canonical complexity topics are now mainstream with established texts and disciplines. Where's the edge today? (Bonus: Don't say Blockchain)