Subscribe

Search

The search found 66 results in 0.283 seconds.

Search results

June 25, 2004

Do What You Love; Love What You Do

Ritter urged young scientists pursuing alternative careers to strive to be the best at their current positions while also preparing themselves for future transitions. Always do more than your peers, she suggests, because employers look at past work when evaluating candidates, no matter what job you're applying for.

April 01, 2005

A GEM of a Program

The GEM Consortium -- a collaboration of 93 member universities and 48 corporations -- provides funding, a support network, mentoring, and professional development to underrepresented minority graduate students.

August 20, 2004

Exceptional, Chic, Successful

Mack asserts, "I've not seen any one profession which would allow me to do as much as I've done and continue to do more than math."

August 26, 2005

Congress Reduces the 2006 NSF Workforce Budget

While the overall NSF EHR budget took another round of cuts, Thompson believes individual programs aimed at diversifying the scientific workforce will continue to meet the agency's objective to keep youth "engaged" in science.

October 29, 2004

AIMS for African Math and Science

Now in its second year, a 9-month postgraduate course in the mathematical sciences recruits promising science, math, and engineering students from various African countries and lecturers from around the world.

June 20, 2003

Web Site Review: The Faces of Science

"The Faces of Science brings humanity to the scientific achievements of African Americans."

April 16, 2004

Pride and Principle

Through it all, she bettered her skills and honed her experience until she could get her dream job--combining her knack for communicating with her science training.

February 11, 2005

We're Doing Just Fine

A survey of the top 50 ranked physics departments in 2002 shows that of 1998 physics faculty members, there were 12 of identifiable African heritage.

November 19, 2004

In Memoriam: John R. La Montagne

January 16, 2004

Exceptionally Average

Time and again, he has changed his professional outlook to satisfy an intellectual question.

June 24, 2005

Spelman Students 'Score' Using Advanced Technology

SpelBots was created to provide hands-on robotics education and research for women computer science students at Spelman, and to promote robotics and computer technology among minorities.

February 04, 2005

A Mathematical Map for Success

Although Williams had difficulties pursuing a career as a mathematical researcher, he urges young minorities to be persistent and never give up their dream.

October 01, 2004

Show Me the Money

"The Community of Science helps colleges and universities, research institutions, corporations, government agencies, and science societies find funding to support research and also helps them locate specific researchers."

July 02, 2004

Leaving Los Alamos

"When I landed in the United States, what I felt I had was a huge advantage because I felt that I was very flexible. That was a unique gift of my Australian education."

January 21, 2005

NOAA Program Impacts Minority Serving Institutions

NOAA Fisheries, based in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, has a long history of fostering minority development in the sciences.

April 30, 2004

Rising College Costs May Deter Low-Income Minorities From Entering Science and Engineering

Lower-income and underrepresented minority students have been particularly hard-hit by staggering tuition hikes and have more to lose if the current trend continues.

August 05, 2005

Fulfilling the Expectation of Excellence

For the past 17 years, the Meyerhoff Program has been enriching the lives of minority students interested in a career in the sciences by preparing them to pursue graduate and professional degrees.

October 08, 2004

A Model for Department Diversity

The professors aren't content with just having made it up into the ivory tower; they want to bring others along, as well.

August 01, 2003

The U.S. Supreme Court and Affirmative Action

"The court reasoned that race can be a determinant in school admissions, but it cannot be a predominant factor in a school's admissions procedure."

July 02, 2004

Scientific Exchange in Australia

Although Australia may not be ready to go head-to-head with international research juggernauts like the United States, Japan, the United Kingdom, and Germany, it is building the capital, manpower, and facilities necessary to compete on the international scientific stage.

Pages