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diff --git a/2022/talks/science.md b/2022/talks/science.md index f8470d07..b3fc4be9 100644 --- a/2022/talks/science.md +++ b/2022/talks/science.md @@ -11,13 +11,6 @@ Vidianos Giannitsis (<mailto:vidianosgiannitsis@gmail.com>) [[!inline pages="internal(2022/info/science-before)" raw="yes"]] -[[!template id="help" -volunteer="sebastian 2022-12-23" -summary="Q&A could be indexed with chapter markers" -tags="help_with_chapter_markers" -message="""The Q&A session for this talk does not have chapter markers yet. -Would you like to help? See [[help_with_chapter_markers]] for more details. You can use the vidid="science-qanda" if adding the markers to this wiki page, or e-mail your chapter notes to <emacsconf-submit@gnu.org>."""]] - Literature notes are a cornerstone of one's zettelkasten. Especially for scientific writing which needs to be based on bibliography, having notes on the literature you read is essential. Inspired by a chapter of "How to Take Smart Notes" by Sonke Ahrens - one of the best Zettelkasten books out there - which talks about the process of writing a scientific article, I crafted a heavily personalized workflow for writing and organizing my literature notes, which I wanted to present to you. Due to university, I have worked on assignments meant to simulate scientific articles and through them I refined this workflow to what it is today, which I am very happy with. I even wrote my own package for addressing part of this workflow, which will be a pivotal part of the talk. I have tried to not overcomplicate the talk, but a familiarity to zettelkasten and scientific writing is expected to get the most out of the talk. |