Within [contemporary philosophy](https://osf.io/pr74x/wiki/home/) of the sciences there are many ways of studying the practices that scientists engage in. Increasingly, this includes collaborating directly with scientists - including co-coordinating projects, co-designing studies, co-authoring papers, and all the 'unseen' work behind the scenes. While the very idea of collaborating is often dismissed by both scientists and philosophers, the value that these collaborations could bring to both philosophical studies and scientific practices is increasingly being recognised - as [Rachael Brown](https://www.aimos2019conference.com/blog/rachael-brown) drew attention to in an earlier session at #AIMOS2019 - Why Philosophers and Scientists Should Work Together (Day 2, morning session). For some examples, see this [Twitter thread where people have been adding examples of their collaborations](https://twitter.com/tariqeden/status/1143790840944291840) In addition, the following are some of the many ongoing projects that support interdisciplinary collaborations between philosophers and scientists. * [Presidential Scholars in Society and Neuroscience program](https://presidentialscholars.columbia.edu/content/2020-presidential-scholars-application) * [PESTA](https://www.adelaide.edu.au/stem/pesta/research) - the Public Engagement in Science and Technology Adelaide (PESTA) research group at the University of Adelaide * [IMeRG](https://imerg.info/) - the Interdisciplinary MetaResearch Group that connect the School of BioSciences and the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies at the University of Melbourne.