People are getting together online to brainstorm solutions to some of the challenges the pandemic has created.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Hackathons
Displaying all articles
With accessible software tools and workflows, machines can be left to do the laborious work so that people can focus on planning, thinking and doing.
To truly understand their discipline, students need to interact with laboratory equipment. They must both fail and succeed at running experiments.
Hackathons are all the rage, but if the participants follow through on the results, they can be a powerful instrument for generating innovation.
Top contributors
-
Postdoctoral Research Associate, Education Futures Studio, University of Sydney
-
Senior Lecturer in Digital Humanities, Western Sydney University
-
Senior Research Fellow, Digital Media, Western Sydney University
-
Research fellow in science and technology studies/bioethics, University of Oxford
-
Senior Research Fellow, Africa Centre for Evidence and Stockholm Environment Institute, University of Johannesburg
-
Sessional Lecturer, RMIT University
-
Senior researcher at the Africa Centre for Evidence, University of Johannesburg
-
Research Fellow in Ecology & Evidence Synthesis, Australian National University
-
Health Systems and Policy Researcher; Cancer Clinical Epidemiologist, University of the Witwatersrand
