Subscribe

Search

The search found 1171 results in 0.345 seconds.

Search results

July 06, 2012

Asking the Public for Money

Scientists can raise small amounts of cash for their research through online crowd-funding sites.

July 20, 2012

Advice from the C-Suite

Advice from top executives reflects their years of experience climbing the corporate ranks, hiring people, and watching others succeed and fail.

July 20, 2012

How to Collaborate

Scientist seeks honest, reliable partner for meaningful research discussions and maybe more, ideally for a long-term relationship.

August 10, 2012

Gambling on Transformative Research

Scientists with the right skills and attitude find limited but increasing opportunities to pursue high-risk, high-reward research.

August 31, 2012

Helping Paralympians Go for Gold

Sports biomechanics researcher Barry Mason works on improving wheelchair design for basketball and rugby athletes.

October 05, 2012

A Career for Two, With Empathy

A husband-and-wife team studies the brain areas that allow us to feel what others feel.

June 18, 2004

Tooling Up: Career Success Factors, Part 1--Believability

Most of us have no idea how those on the receiving end make their decisions about our believability.

November 07, 2003

Knowledge Transfer: A Year of New Skills

"It was time for me to go and find new challenges and learn new techniques before I became part of the old furniture of the department."

January 27, 2006

Mind Matters: Driven to Distraction

"Attention is our way of devoting a limited resource (our time and energy) to the most important information. By almost any measure, productivity hinges on this most basic of skills," says G. Andrew Mickley, professor of psychology.

September 17, 2004

Navigating by the Numbers

"Everything on Earth has a location attached to it, and geomatics engineers measure and map that," explains Elizabeth Cannon, world expert in GPS technology. "Software simply is the tool of choice in our tool kit that allows us to test and develop newer and better methodologies."

February 21, 2003

Encouraging Young Policy Researchers

"If we really want to have high-quality research to aid policy-making, we need to have government agencies paying for this research."

February 17, 2006

Getting a New Business Off the Ground

"A mother is continually training in how to manage her time and organise her work. This is key [to success in entrepreneurship], beyond having guts and imagination," says Claire Dutertre.

September 24, 2004

The Battle Is at the Top

E-mail your questions for Dr. Clemmons to
msnadvice@aaas.org.

May 21, 2004

Diversity in the S&E Workforce: Industry vs. Academia

--Dr. Willie Pearson, chair of Georgia Tech's School of History, Technology, and Society

March 12, 2003

Shooting for the Stars

This article comes to you through a collaboration between Next Wave and Science's aging knowledge environment,
SAGE KE. The joint venture is supported by the
AARP Andrus Foundation.

August 23, 2002

From Geophysics To Lufthansa

"Because of its close ties to state-of-the-art science, the collaboration with international scientists, and the opportunity to raise the awareness internally and externally about aviation’s environmental impacts, my current job quickly reached the status of a dream job for me."

July 24, 1998

Overcoming The Bad Habits You Learned in Grad School

July 13, 2001

Hilary Godwin: Alone in Good Company

"The choices I made pretty much mirrored my growth as a scientist."

April 12, 2002

Women Without Tenure, Part 4: Why It Matters; What to Do

If the profession does not act now, faculty diversity may be stalled for another 30 years--which does not serve the interests of the academy or society at large.

December 17, 2004

Lost in Space, but Still on Track

"It is important that the maximum feedback or spinoff is obtained in case of the failure of a mission," says Dr. Mark Sims, Beagle 2 mission manager.

Pages