Science Career Magazine
Issue for December 15, 2000
- Science Career Magazine
- Furthering Females
- By
Gillian Sebestyen
- T wo strategies are open to women scientists in higher education (HE) who want to achieve parity with their male colleagues: Behave like men, or put pressure on their institutions to accommodate the different career and lifestyle choices of women. That was the message from speakers at a conference held
- Science Career Magazine
- Networking Is the Golden Key
- By
Andreas K. P. Bender
- M any young scientists follow a standard academic career path. For some researchers this makes their dreams of an academic career come true, but for quite a lot of others it is just the result of not considering the countless fascinating career paths they might follow outside academia. However, before
- Science Career Magazine
- Transferably Yours: Masterful Multitasking
- By
Phil Dee
- INDEX OF ARTICLES WRITTEN BY PHIL DEE W hat's the rush? You have at least 3 years to complete your PhD. But, be warned--you can't cram for this degree in the final year! I've recently watched a fellow PhD student frantically trying to finish writing in the last few days
- Science Career Magazine
- How to Prepare for and Succeed at Panel Interviews
- By
Dave Jensen
- DAVE IS THE MANAGING DIRECTOR OF SEARCH MASTERS INTERNATIONAL IN SEDONA, ARIZONA PREVIOUS COLUMNS A red flag went up for Sherri as she scanned the e-mail from a human resources manager who had invited her in for an interview. Although the agenda wasn't all that unusual, it included a "Group
- Science Career Magazine
- Taking Control of Your Future:How to Organize a Successful Science and Career Fair, Part 4
- By
Emily Klotz
- Y ou've read the first three installments in the series on how to organize a career fair, and you're thinking about getting started. But very few things in life are free, so how do you pay for supplies and expenses? In this article, we'll cover some costs to think about
