meta_pixel
Tapesearch Logo
Log in
Science... sort of

275 - Publishing Rocks

Science... sort of

Brachiolope

Of, Science, Network, Paleopals, Media, Brachiolope, Natural Sciences, Sort

4.8677 Ratings

🗓️ 19 January 2018

⏱️ 94 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

00:00:00 - Ryan is joined by Professors Christopher Jackson and Tom Narock. We begin by talking about their research. Chris uses seismic data to explore landform evolution over deep time. Tom is trying to use semantics and machine learning to help earth scientists wrangle all the data that's out there (or, if you're suspicious, he's securing his spot amongst the machines for when the robot uprising occurs).

00:28:56 - Drinks are a thing, and we have them. Chris enjoys a Camden Hells Lager from London, England if you can believe it. Tom has some triple hopped homebrew that we're still working on a name for. And Ryan enjoys a Creedence Pilsner because he needed something sessionable around for playing D&D.

00:37:40 - In part two of the discussion, Chris and Tom explain the new preprint server EarthArXiv they and others have been working on. We go over the basics of preprint servers, how they see the role of preprint servers in the publishing ecosystem (including an AGU preprint server of their own), and how simple it is to actually put your work on them. You can follow updates on their endeavor on Twitter @EarthArXiv as well as Chris (@seis_matters) and Tom (@tnarock) personally.

01:13:49 - PaleoPOWs are a lot like publishing, there's a long time between submission and publication. First up, a thesis for Patron James P., who, like Joe, is a bit of a 3D printer too. His thesis is: The Stability of Genius: Use of Machine Learning to Develop Algorithms for Controlling Tuned-Mass Dampers in Skyscrapers to Counteract Seismic Effects. Like, really smart ideas. Thanks, James! Ryan has a voicemail from Baylor, who seems like a right dude and wanted to just tell us he likes the show. 

Cool rewards await you if you decide to support us on Patreon!

Music for this week's show:
II. Earth: The Oldest Computer (The Last Night) [feat. Azealia Banks] - Childish Gambino
London Bridge - Ed Sheeran and Yelawolf
Give It Away - Andrew Bird

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Science Sortive is recorded using Zencaster.

0:02.0

Use the promo code science to get 20% off your order at Zencaster.com.

0:05.3

That's Z and C-A-S-T-R.com.

0:07.6

I am recording now, Joe.

0:11.5

Good to know.

0:13.2

Oopsid doapsie.

0:15.3

Did you John Lovett's impression of SEP Corka?

0:17.8

Indeed.

0:18.5

I was tired. I was tired that day.

0:20.1

I'm tired today.

0:21.1

Apparently, wow.

0:21.8

I somehow put myself in the same mood.

0:25.7

Completely unintentionally for these two segments recorded definitely not sequentially.

0:33.0

Go me go.

0:34.2

I'm all about that authenticity, Joe.

0:35.7

You're getting yourself in the brain space so that the interviews flow smoothly into the paleo-palio-pow.

0:42.9

Some kind of space.

0:44.8

From sciencesortov.com, you're listening to science sort of. You were listening to episode 275. I'm your host, Ryan

1:08.8

Halped, and joined me to talk about things that are science,

1:11.0

things that are sort of science, and things that wish they were science centered around the

1:13.9

theme of publishing rocks are my guess, Chris Jackson, who is a professor at Imperial College London

1:22.8

of Basin Analysis in the Department of Earth Science and Engineering.

...

Please login to see the full transcript.

Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Brachiolope, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.

Generated transcripts are the property of Brachiolope and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.

Copyright © Tapesearch 2025.