this is for holding javascript data
Lucy Chen edited untitled.html
almost 8 years ago
Commit id: 213ae52b18572df5da60208f472403ca95b1a1ed
deletions | additions
diff --git a/untitled.html b/untitled.html
index 00594bc..c3ebee5 100644
--- a/untitled.html
+++ b/untitled.html
...
Among the many challenges scientists face today, a major headache is
securing funding. Generally, scientists receive funding based on how much attention their research is estimated to generate. The more popular the topic, the more likely it is to receive funding. For instance, research on cancer gene BRCA2 is more likely to gain traction than
frog copulation processes (for now). Fishing
processes. Fishing in a smaller pool of money means that scientists need a competitive edge to get a bite.
Fear not! There are ways to increase attention and discussion of the research for popular and nonpopular topics
alike. Visualized data can be the path to funding. alike. href="https://www.authorea.com/users/96042/articles/115395/_show_article">Infographics and interactive data allow researchers to communicate more effectively and engage readers in a refreshing way. Content with visuals get 94% more total views and is 40x more likely to get shared on social media (href="https://blog.bufferapp.com/infographics-visual-content-marketing">Lee).
Cue href="https://blog.bufferapp.com/infographics-visual-content-marketing">Lee). Thus, visualized data can be the path to funding.
Cue
Vip Sitaraman. The founder
of of href="http://pubdraw.org" target="_blank">PubDraw, target="_blank"> PubDraw, an open access, graphical science publishing platform, breaks down for us why infographics are the future of funding.
funding.
-insert infographic here-