Radical Access: The SFU Scholarly Publishing blog
Twitter for Academics: Your Starter Guide

Did you miss the Knowledge Mobilization Hub’s Twitter for Academics webinar? Never fear!
Building a website for your program of research, project, or lab? My top 10 tips
A website is a commonly used tool for knowledge mobilization for research projects and labs. I often get asked (or provide unsolicited advice!) on how to do this well. For those that don’t ask, or I haven’t connected with yet, I have put together my top ten tips.
Leveraging Web Mapping Technologies to Communicate Your Research: Introducing our new Web GIS Workshop Series

The Open Scholarship and Knowledge Mobilization movements encourage us to think hard about how digital media and the open web have revolutionarily disrupted the traditional way of publishing. The ways to disseminate and communicate research has never been more diverse and accessible, targeting a broad audience of specialists and non-specialists. Just think about the novel avenues in which researchers have dabbled to put their intellectual output: blogs, podcasts (or newly invented open peer-reviewed podcasts), and numerous web-based projects.
Blogging your research: Tips for getting started

Curious about research blogging, but not sure where to start?
Knowledge mobilization in the time of COVID-19

Many researchers have had to stop, pause, or pivot their research projects in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Similarly, physical distancing protocols and related shutdowns have disrupted many knowledge mobilization (KM) activities such as hosting workshops, dialogues, team meetings, or other events.
What is knowledge mobilization? Jump-start your summer learning now!
What is knowledge mobilization?
Knowledge mobilization is all about doing more with what we know — particularly, doing more with our research. This might be done by working closely with your community partners throughout the research process to ask questions and approach the research in a manner that is relevant and respectful to them. It might be done by using different modes and strategies of communication that are tailored and accessible to your community.
Maps as a powerful tool for communication: Recapping GIS Day 2019
The SFU Library hosted an event to celebrate GIS Day on November 13, 2019, at SFU Harbour Center.