Search

An expert on tenure describes best practices for getting tenure.

With the right support, it is possible to succeed in science after a family-related hiatus.

Eastern European scientists have many opportunities to benefit from international collaborations at home.

Three early-career scientists discuss returning to their native countries after spending time abroad.

These programs help researchers from Eastern Europe get training or experience abroad or bring researchers from elsewhere to the region.

This index provides links to Anne Sasso's articles in the Audacity in Science series appearing in Science Careers.

A new book takes a revealing look at careers in academic science.

What are the best strategies for funding high-risk, high-reward research?

Project management, as a career track and a core skill, requires detail management, good communication, and people skills.

Opportunities are expanding for natural and social scientists willing to tackle climate change.

New programs are emerging to help prepare scientists for the increasingly interdisciplinary nature of climate change research.

Early-career scientists interested in climate change need a unique blend of skills that often must be acquired informally.

Budding entrepreneurs must be able to present their company skillfully to potential investors and partners.

The logistics can be intimidating, but there are rewards in going to the United States for a postdoc.

A career adviser offers tips on writing a critical piece of your graduate school application.

Your unique life philosophy is the cornerstone of your success and job satisfaction.

Spanish statistician David Rossell supports other biomedical scientists while pursuing his own research.

Diverse probationary faculty members may be celebrated at first but denied a fair chance to become tenured colleagues.

An "applications scientist" job can be a great link between the bench and other types of industry careers.

The "audacious" approach to science is not the best approach, especially for scientists in training.