Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Cell Press

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Thursday 19 October at 14:00 (UTC)

About this video

Inequities in academic research keep us from maximizing scientific output. The future of science depends on equitable, inclusive and diverse participation from all backgrounds. Science is at its best when it represents the full diversity of the human experience.

Join this live webinar to hear from Isabel Goldman, I&D Officer at Cell Press and Leading Edge editor at Cell, about the DEI initiatives that Cell Press has launched over the past few years, including:

  • the Rising Black Scientists Awards
  • I&D statement
  • instructions for authors on reporting sex- and gender-based analyses
  • inclusive language series, and more.

This webinar is intended for colleagues in publishing, ECRs, and academics from all backgrounds. You will come away with an understanding of why it is essential to integrate inclusion, equality, and diversity in research. 
 

About the presenter

Isabel Goldman
Isabel Goldman, M.D.
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Leading Edge Editor, Cell | I&D officer, Cell Press

Isabel holds an M.D. from Temple University. She spent much of her career as a consultant analyzing clinical trials, regulatory submissions, and prescription drug and device marketing. After helping launch and shape Cell Reports Medicine, she joined Cell as a Leading Edge editor while also becoming Cell Press’s second Inclusion & Diversity Officer in which capacity she oversees Cell Press's various diversity initiatives. Isabel led the establishment of Cell Press’s guidelines on reporting sex- and gender-based analyses. She chairs Elsevier’s Gender Equity Taskforce workstream focused on sex & gender reporting in research and has spoken on improving the language of sex and gender in science. Finally, Isabel believes that words matter; precise, accurate and inclusive language is essential; and biomedical journals must front and center issues of equity in research, science, health and medicine while also ensuring that the science they help publish is not misused for exclusionary agendas. She enjoys working with authors on pieces that explore the nexus where social forces collide with science, medicine and public health. 

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