LSE Impact Blog

LSE Impact Blog

London School of Economics and Political Science

The LSE Impact Blog is a hub for researchers, administrative staff, librarians, students, think tanks, government, and anyone else interested in maximising the impact of academic work in the social sciences and other disciplines. We hope to encourage debate, share best practice and keep the impact community up to date with news, events and the latest research.


Flag this collection
Type
Managing Editor
Michael Taster

The best peer review reports are at least 947 words
Recognising the potential of university collections as research infrastructure
Doing social science data better – How can the ESRC improve its research data policy?
Names that contain multitudes – Why policymakers should care about objects of credence
Is group authorship a better way of recognising team-based research?
Should we stop using the word ‘stakeholder’ in research?
Who’s Afraid of Gender? – review
Why is vulnerability trending on LinkedIn?
Do scientists need to be ‘relatable’ for the public to trust their role in policymaking?
Academia can no longer ignore its systemic inter-generational inequality
Does New Zealand’s serve on research evaluation tell us anything about the future of the REF?
Tracking the impact of elections on science policy is key to maintaining long-term research priorities
Addressing misinformation at source – Why I choose to appear on GB News
New data protection and privacy laws have changed the regulatory landscape for researchers in the Global North
Researchers with minority ethnic names are written out of US science journalism
Is the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation’s new OA policy the start of a shift towards preprints?
What is the value of four star REF outputs and impact case studies?
A joint conference followed by hot tubbing – How concurrent evidence can resolve clashes of expertise
The Big Con: How the Consulting Industry Weakens Our Businesses, Infantilizes Our Governments, and Warps Our Economies – review
Almost a century after its creation, The Women’s Library continues to shape how we think about women in society