The search found 54 results in 0.235 seconds.
What does the tale of Douglas Prasher, the protein, and the Nobel Prize reveal about the scientific labor market?
A visual artist, a cartoonist, and a winemaker, all with backgrounds in science, are pursuing unexpected--yet hugely satisfying--careers.
Trained as a biologist, Angelo Vermeulen eventually reconciled his talent for the arts with his scientific curiosity.
An erroneous invitation to a stem cell conference prompted Jennifer Miller to abandon physics for bioethics.
You've been denied tenure--now what?
A recently rejected physics professor rediscovers the pleasures of carrots and carpentry as she ponders her future.
Three early-career scientists discuss returning to their native countries after spending time abroad.
This index provides links to Anne Sasso's articles in the Audacity in Science series appearing in Science Careers.
Ruth L. Kirschstein's life of research and service provides a powerful example for young scientists.
A postdoc's new company wins one the 37 coveted first-round ARPA-E grants.
A mother of three and winner of a European Research Council starting grant, Michal Sharon has managed to have both a family and a scientific career.
Edwina McGlinn will be Australia's first program leader under a new partnership with the European Molecular Biology Laboratory.
First trained as a biology and geology teacher, Portuguese researcher Nuno Henrique Franco looks to improve science by improving animal welfare.
Partway through her Ph.D., Rosalind Pidcock realized she wanted to talk and write about science, not be a scientist herself.
It was a difficult year for careers in science but another good year for Science Careers.
Neuroscientist John Apergis-Schoute revised his professional aspirations once he started a family.
Kathy Weston reflects on how she went from being an idealistic young scientist to jumping out of academia before she was pushed.
Postdoc-turned-politician Peter Ferguson hopes to bring his scientific insight to Canada's federal Parliament.
Identical twin brothers Alan and Steven Davy are pursuing similar research interests while also seeking to differentiate their work.