Career Magazine

Issue for November 17, 2006

The Job Market

The Job Market

The Job Market

Career Prospects in Superconductivity

By:

Andrew Fazekas

"I don't know anybody who hasn't been able to get a job that's been trained in high-temperature superconductivity, but the number of them who go on and study the same things is limited," says Christopher Lobb, a professor at the University of Maryland's Center for Superconductivity Research.

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The Job Market

The Job Market

The Job Market

Funding Your Research in High-Temperature Superconductivity

By:

Alan Kotok

Researchers in the U.S. can find a few sources for funding basic research, as well as applied R&D in high-temperature superconductivity.

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Career Advice

Career Advice

Career Advice

Tooling Up: For Love--or Money?

By:

David G. Jensen

The puritanical reverence some people have for science may be a good thing, but it can sometimes lead to bad career choices.

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The Job Market

The Job Market

The Job Market

A Microcosm of High-Tc Opportunities

By:

Susan Biggin

Columbus Superconductors shows that a few opportunities can be made or grabbed by those who remain determined and keep the faith in the technology's potential.

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The Job Market

The Job Market

The Job Market

Special Feature: High-Tc Superconductors, Boom or Bust?

By:

Jim Austin

If there is an industry based on high-temperature superconductors, it's still in its infancy.

Whole Story | Discuss in Forum
Diversity Issues

Diversity Issues

Diversity—Women in Science: Building Better Balance

By:

Mike May

Women leaders in science—from a university president and policy makers to an academic researcher and industrial scientists—see improvements in this field’s gender balance, but they also know that more must be done. An increasing number of women are entering scientific studies in college, but better ways are needed to keep these women in science and to help them grow into leadership positions.

A Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office feature.

Whole Story | Discuss in Forum

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Career Magazine

Issue for November 17, 2006

Career Prospects in Superconductivity

Funding Your Research in High-Temperature Superconductivity

Tooling Up: For Love--or Money?

A Microcosm of High-Tc Opportunities

Special Feature: High-Tc Superconductors, Boom or Bust?

Diversity—Women in Science: Building Better Balance

Search for Jobs

Why register for Science Careers?

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Career Magazine

Issue for November 17, 2006

Career Prospects in Superconductivity

Funding Your Research in High-Temperature Superconductivity

Tooling Up: For Love--or Money?

A Microcosm of High-Tc Opportunities

Special Feature: High-Tc Superconductors, Boom or Bust?

Diversity—Women in Science: Building Better Balance

Search for Jobs

Why register for Science Careers?

Quick Links