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May 11, 2007

Still Learning

Julia Kempe couldn't bring herself to choose between physics and maths, nor between two graduate institutions. So she did two Ph.D.s at once in quantum computation.

May 18, 2007

Public Opinion Research: Measuring Happiness

For behavioral scientists considering a career in public polling research, it helps to have a fascination with numbers.

August 10, 2007

An Astrophysicist at La Città della Scienza

"Interactive museums have sprouted around Italy and across Europe as the European Commission and individual nations have placed science-and-society issues higher on the agenda."

November 23, 2007

A Family, a Laboratory, and an EMBO Award

Sandrine Etienne-Manneville "knew exactly what she was doing, where the project was going, and what needed to be done," says former postdoc supervisor Alan Hall.

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.

November 25, 2005

The European Young Investigator Awards - Finding a Niche

"This choice was more practical because you try to build up a career, and if you do what people are already doing, you need to be very good, but also lucky, to make it," says Edwin Cuppen.

October 28, 2005

The European Nanoworld, Under a Magnifying Glass

There is often more to a job in a nanotech company than ordinary R&D work.

February 03, 2006

UK Technology Transfer Training

The majority of those working in academic tech transfer have come from a background in scientific research, so there is a need for professional training in technology transfer.

October 21, 2005

A French Knot Mathematician, with a Twist

Although "the researcher is free to do whatever he wants," says Marché, "I will be working in a team, so I will necessarily get interested in their field of research."

October 21, 2005

Spain: A Physicist Keen to Put Things in Order

In Spain, "Most people integrate into an existing and functioning lab," which gives them less freedom," says de Nalda Minguez.

July 14, 2006

The Angst of Ramón y Cajal Researchers

RyC fellows have a harder time fitting within the Spanish academic system unless their university decides to make a welcoming gesture.

November 11, 2005

The European Young Investigator Awards: Meet the 2005 Winners

October 21, 2005

Norway: A Neuroscientist Making Connections

This is an unusual position; I will have little bureaucracy and limited teaching.

May 19, 2006

Petrochemicals: A Catalyst for a Profitable Chemical Career

March 03, 2006

From Molecular to Systems Biology

"Cases very soon demonstrated a great capacity for working with software and developing systems, a capacity that is unfortunately quite exceptional in experimental biologists." --Systems biologist Alfonso Valencia.

May 19, 2006

On the Road to Recovery?

Once hired, a chemist’s opportunities are limited only by his or her career ambitions and the company’s needs.

October 28, 2005

The End of the Road

Our own awareness of our primary driving force is perhaps of greatest help when we need to make tough career decisions.

June 16, 2006

Brewing a Career in the Chemical Industry

Van Roon's experience at DSM has been "rewarding, because we started an entirely new group; we are learning and making progress."

October 21, 2005

Germany: Tracking Pollutants

Go abroad for some time. That is how I got into a field that I could make a significant contribution to.

May 12, 2006

Analysing Corporations ... and the Cosmos

"I still need to worry about money," says Graham Smith. The difference now is that he does not have to bring in money because of profit targets but "because of my curiosity about how the universe works. That's a very different motivation."

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