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May 12, 2000

Academic Job Interviews: The Good and the Bad

April 26, 2002

Educated Woman: The Grad School Adventures of Micella Phoenix DeWhyse--Chapter 4: Meet the Potentially (Dys)functional Family--My Lab

With all of the personalities and projects out there, the quest for a perfect fit is much like a search for the perfect pair of jeans.

May 06, 2005

Three Reports Tackle the Postdoc Mess

The glue holding together the two parts of the increasingly creaky system—and the rationale for thousands of men and women with a decade or more of university study to accept salaries that according to the Sigma Xi data average $38,000 ($7000 less than the average earnings of a similarly aged college graduate)—is the widespread but usually futile hope of becoming an independent university researcher.

November 12, 2004

Sowing the Seeds of Science

"The government of Canada's investment in researchers through the CRC allows them to further their careers and supervise and train the next generation of scientists," says René Durocher, executive director of the Canada Research Chair program.

March 08, 2002

Toward a Stress-Free Approach to Capturing and Handling Wild Polar Bears

October 26, 2001

From Dutch Pyramid Into Babel's Tower?

The base of the scientific pyramid is becoming smaller and smaller and erosion at the top won't be repaired with stones making their way upward.

February 15, 2002

Blood, Sweat, and Tears: A Scientist in the National Health Service

The recruitment of clinical scientists is though a clearinghouse scheme which begins in January or February.

August 31, 2001

Student Research: What is it Good For?

After decades of blind faith, educators are finally beginning to investigate what makes for a good research experience.

April 09, 2004

Making Schools Better in New York City

"I fell into a career that I love that allows me to utilize all the skills I gained in my Ph.D. studies and also allows me to help a segment of the population that are very much underappreciated--teachers--and the people they exist to help--their students."

June 17, 2005

Rising Canadian Stars win Cottrell Scholar Awards

"It's our way to articulate not only the importance of integration of teaching and research but also to communicate that the Canadian community is really making great strides in science education as well as in scientific research," explains James Gentile, President of Research Corporation.

July 30, 2004

The American Sports Medicine Institute

"The American Sports Medicine Institute located in Birmingham, Alabama, is unique in that it offers training to both those interested in a career in sports medicine research and in clinical practice."

November 08, 2002

Accountability and Authorship

"If you want the credit, you take the responsibility."

July 02, 2004

How Science Shapes My Work in International Relations

"I believe that natural scientists can learn about the main aspects of international relations on the job. They just need to have the interest."

July 29, 2005

A Step Inside Industry

"The best thing about it [CASE award] is it gives you a feel for what industry wants." –Robert Phillips

August 31, 2001

Making Room for Diversity Makes Sense

Successful diversity programs level the playing field for women and minorities by addressing their needs and teaching undergraduates the unwritten rules of academic science.

January 13, 2006

Scientists in the Civil Service

"For me it is exciting to work both in scientific research and policy consultancy," says Dr. Hartmut Nies, Head of the marine chemistry section of the Federal Maritime and Hydrographic Agency in Germany.

May 09, 2003

It's a Jungle Out There, Part 1: Assessing Yourself and the Academic Job Market

Throughout the industrialised world, the scientific job scene is undergoing profound changes.

March 30, 2001

The Ethics of Authorship: Does It Take a Village to Write a Paper?

February 14, 2002

Show Me the Money!

E-mail the
CareerDoctor today! Due to the high volume of questions received, the CareerDoctor cannot answer all queries on an individual basis. Look for an answer to your question published in this column soon! Thank you!

September 10, 2004

Business Partnerships for Academic Scientists: the SBIR and STTR Programs

You don't have to pay any of the money back, the government won't ask for equity in your business, and you keep full control of the intellectual property that you develop. Venture investors--if you can find any--will not be so kind.

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