Forgive Me, Scientists, for I Have Sinned
To be a proper scientist, is it necessary to conform to the standard template?
[Named one of the week’s top science communication stories, 5/31/14]
To be a proper scientist, is it necessary to conform to the standard template?
[Named one of the week’s top science communication stories, 5/31/14]
Guest post on Journal of Visualized Experiments blog.
Many scientists worry that if they dress well, they’ll be sending a message that appearances matter more than substance.
Guest post on Journal of Visualized Experiments blog.
There’s a lot we can learn from science fair projects that we can then apply to our own research.
Before going to college, I dreamed about my career options. I thought about my career options. But do you know what I didn’t do? I didn’t research my career options.
As Johns Hopkins University floats a plan to limit the number of grad students and raise their salaries, our columnist envisions an overly adjunctified world.
Guest post on Journal of Visualized Experiments blog.
Here are some of this winter’s lesser-known science playthings for all ages, from the precocious little budding scientist in your family to the precocious little budding scientist who heads your department.
Unfortunately, many postdocs are treated like glorified lab techs … and it’s very sad that you felt a little good just now about the “glorified” part.
We scientists need to get out there and sell, sell, sell, even though salesmanship isn’t in our marshmallows.
My old grad school lab appears to have fallen victim to the same budget cuts that are killing science around the country.
The hardest part of interdisciplinary collaborations is collaborating in an interdisciplinary way.