Career Magazine

Issue for July 1, 2005

The Job Market

The Job Market

The Job Market

Shedding Light on the Dark Side of the Universe

By:

Clinton Parks

In contrast to the mysterious forms of energy and matter she studies, the 33-year-old Verde radiates enthusiasm when talking about her work. "I never stop being amazed by it," she says.

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Diversity Issues

Diversity Issues

Diversity Issues

Christopher Andronicos: Understanding Mountains and Minorities

By:

Anne Sasso

Andronicos feels a tremendous amount of responsibility to help other minority students persevere and succeed in their studies.

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The Job Market

The Job Market

The Job Market

Finding the Right Response to a Global Invader

By:

Anne Forde

Though the competition may be stiff, getting into such a high profile field has its own career rewards.

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Issues and Perspectives

Career Advice

Scientists Researching What We Don't Know

By:

Clinton Parks

Though it is often--and justifiably--maligned, it is ignorance--and recognizing where it exists--that drives scientists to do groundbreaking science.

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The Job Market

The Job Market

The Job Market

Hughes, Burroughs-Wellcome Course Launches Initiative in Career-Skills Education

By:

Beryl Lieff Benderly

Although the course emphasized a few issues that are unique to academia, many of the subjects covered--general management, project planning, time management, and interpersonal principles--are crucial to all professionals, no matter what career they ultimately choose to pursue.

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The Job Market

The Job Market

The Job Market

Undisciplined

By:

Jim Kling

Malik goes to seminars to learn not just what they're doing, but how they're approaching questions. "It's really exciting to see how this person went about developing the story and making these connections . . . It's really useful to see how a scientific mind thinks about a particular problem."

Whole Story | Discuss in Forum
The Job Market

The Job Market

On the Chase for Elusive Genetic Markers

By:

Elisabeth Pain

Not only does Barroso find her research fascinating, she also finds it easy to grab the interest of her family and friends when she explains what she does--a rare quality in a scientific job.

Whole Story | Discuss in Forum
Diversity Issues

Diversity Issues

Take Charge of Your Ph.D. Training

By:

Martin Farias

As "principal investigator" of your own piece of lab, you have to think about and do things to keep the lab up and running.

Whole Story | Discuss in Forum

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Career Magazine

Issue for July 1, 2005

Shedding Light on the Dark Side of the Universe

Christopher Andronicos: Understanding Mountains and Minorities

Finding the Right Response to a Global Invader

Scientists Researching What We Don't Know

Hughes, Burroughs-Wellcome Course Launches Initiative in Career-Skills Education

Undisciplined

On the Chase for Elusive Genetic Markers

Take Charge of Your Ph.D. Training

Search for Jobs

Why register for Science Careers?

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Career Magazine

Issue for July 1, 2005

Search for Jobs

Why register for Science Careers?

Quick Links