We have to change the culture of science to do better research: Uri Alon at TEDxLausanne

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  • Опубліковано 22 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 19

  • @MsYZ4
    @MsYZ4 8 років тому +11

    I think this is a great argument for encouraging STEAM instead of STEM. The inclusion of art (in his case, improve theatre) helped him out of that "stuck" place. Future students of his now have vocabulary and the knowledge that getting stuck happens and to fight their way out it. "Yes, and ..." is a great tool to keep an open mind and way to add onto the existing knowledge.

  • @sandraquetzal
    @sandraquetzal 11 років тому +2

    It was inspiring!!! I'm a phd student, I've been in the "cloud" several times and I'm happy to understand, thanks to this talk, that the problem wasn't just me... THANK YOU!!!!!

  • @aaronbono4688
    @aaronbono4688 10 років тому +9

    The whole fear of being beat to to market (being scooped) is what holds back many who would otherwise share. This is a big problem with competition in the modern world. It is through openness and collaboration that we thrive the most.

    • @localverse
      @localverse Рік тому

      Agreed about open collaboration being key to thriving. How do you feel about that nowadays?

  • @sq42na
    @sq42na 11 років тому +1

    I guess I've thought of the path of problem-solving (or scientific discovery) as if there's a cloud in the way, but the talk definitely gave me a deeper understanding. Also, the 'yes-and' process is something I'd definitely want to try out.
    The word needs to be spread.

  • @kennansalinero
    @kennansalinero 11 років тому

    Yay -- For scientists becoming change agents! Uri, excellent talk. 'Yes, and!'

  • @nazaninebrahimi9170
    @nazaninebrahimi9170 11 років тому

    Great Talk, thanks Uri! It is exactly what science needs.

  • @abdullahalasmari8838
    @abdullahalasmari8838 11 років тому

    this talk is really interesting for any PhD students or researchers :)

  • @Charleroifa
    @Charleroifa 5 років тому

    I like this talk better than the TED one. Although, the lighting at this TEDx event was just criminally bad.

  • @nancyalomari1223
    @nancyalomari1223 12 років тому

    i just loved it ^^

  • @whynottalklikeapirat
    @whynottalklikeapirat 9 років тому +2

    Thesis: Living in the cloud

  • @tahaali5266
    @tahaali5266 8 років тому

    ji kush kerdia

  • @prjxns
    @prjxns 10 років тому +1

    genius

  • @aster5031
    @aster5031 6 років тому

    5/5

  • @Johncerebro
    @Johncerebro 10 років тому

    No hay respuestas. Novento por ciento sudor y diez por ciento azar.

  • @chrismofer
    @chrismofer 8 років тому

    ben scoopd

  • @100001091057100001
    @100001091057100001 10 років тому

    khazaR hun science fear GOtama

  • @kevinhanson528
    @kevinhanson528 11 років тому

    Are there many Yids in Switzerland? Switzerland just doesn't seem like a country with many Yids. Beautiful snow-capped mountains, cow bells, rolling hills, yodeling, yummy cheese, Rolex, Omega, Federer, Sound Of Music..........these are things that come to mind when one thinks of "Switzerland". But a Yid professor in Switzerland??? That's pretty strange. When one thinks of the word "Yid", one thinks of 1967 War, Moshe Dayan, superb soldiers, UAVs, Ziva David, etc. Yid and Switzerland are two VERY different things.

    • @SimonSchneebeli
      @SimonSchneebeli 11 років тому

      Kevin: Uri Alon works and lives in Israel. He just came to Lausanne to give his talk at TEDxLausanne.
      As for Jewish people in Switzerland: Several cities have quite active communities and there are some tourist destinations that seem to be quite popular (Davis, St. Moritz). Some years ago, the president of the Swiss Confederation, Ruth Dreifuss, had a Jewish background.
      (As a side note: "Sound of Music" plays in Austria, not in Switzerland).