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Summer research internships offer undergraduates research experience, exposure to new fields, and a chance to build a professional network.

Looking for something in science to do this summer? Look here.

New Ph.D. programs in translational medicine provide basic science training and clinical experience.

"Activator," "behavior," and "consequence" are key concepts in this simple management theory.

These days, the scientific value of collaboration is widely acknowledged, but the career advantages are rarely mentioned.

Job seekers need to be able to interpret the jargon used in job ads and interviews.

A new program launched by the French government allows Ph.D. students to sell their skills to nonacademic sectors and expand their career opportunities.

Work-related stress is an insidious health hazard, especially for workers who, like scientists, take their work very seriously.

Science Careers is presenting four career workshops at the AAAS annual meeting this week.

Your choice of research problem may determine the course of your career, so
choose carefully.

Finding a job in 2009 will take a perfect plan, perseverance, and a positive attitude.

Our tiny sample of African-American women reveals brilliance, scientific ambition, and anecdotal evidence of progress in the fight against ethnic and gender discrimination.

Minority women in European science must struggle daily to confront an issue that remains taboo.

Whether it's on an elevator with a stranger or during lunch with a Nobel laureate, you need to know how to respond when asked, "Tell me about yourself."

A new fellowship program from the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation will prepare 12 life-scientist fellows each year to commercialize their research findings.

Science librarians are in high demand, and the job offers a mix of research, teaching, and interacting with people.

Landing an informational interview starts with good networking. Succeeding at it takes preparation and practice.

Ph.D. scientists working in business development scout for new technologies, plan new initiatives, negotiate licensing agreements, and often work directly with customers.

Humanitarian relief organizations need scientists to work in regions experiencing wars or natural disasters and to support those efforts from home.

For those in training for an academic career, research gets all the attention, but teaching and service are also important.