Biomedical

‘Incredible milestone for science.’ Pfizer and BioNTech update their promising COVID-19 vaccine result

By Jon CohenNov. 18, 2020

Efficacy trial reaches endpoint and companies plan to soon submit data for emergency use authorizations in the United States and elsewhere
Planning beyond the pandemic: Faculty career development in the age of COVID-19

By Alaina G. LevineSep. 17, 2020

The COVID-19 pandemic threw a curveball to the career plans of many faculty members. Read how some were able to play on.

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Daunting but doable: Job searching after a postdoc

By Kendall PowellAug. 20, 2020

The ideal time to launch a career search is on day one of your postdoc. Fear not, here are some tips if it didn’t happen. Plus, is there such a thing as a “postdoc trap”?

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Inclusivity for all: How to make your research group accessible

By Alaina G. LevineJan. 23, 2020

Crafting a crafting a lab policy towards accessibility for all is an on-going process. It might be time to refresh yours.

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Academic bullying: Desperate for data and solutions

Jan. 16, 2020

Academic bullying is more pervasive in science than previously thought. Find out what it is and what you can do to help.

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GlaxoSmithKline (GSK): Seeking AI and ML experts for data-driven drug discovery and development

Nov. 15, 2019

GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) is creating a data-focused culture and a global machine-learning team.

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New lab, new adventure: Moving your lab to another country

By Alaina G. LevineSep. 13, 2019

Moving on with your career may entail moving to another country. Here’s a checklist to survive and thrive.

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Amid concerns about grad student mental health, one university takes a novel approach

By Katie LanginJul. 11, 2019

At the University of North Carolina, specialized counselors serve the school’s biomedical Ph.D. students
Training awards increasingly important for future funding and landing a faculty job

By Viviane CallierMay. 16, 2019

A growing proportion of first-time NIH R01 recipients have also received a prior training grant, according to a recent study
Not just for bots: The changing career landscape in AI

By Alaina G. LevineNov. 29, 2018

The era of artificial intelligence is upon us. Here are some career pointers to keep up with these smart machines.

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Publication history helps explain racial disparity in NIH funding

By Katie LanginNov. 14, 2018

New study doesn’t eliminate possibility of bias during review but highlights a possible way to address the funding gap
New analysis of funding trends offers encouraging news for female investigators—with caveats

By Michael PriceJul. 16, 2018

For major NIH research grants, women and men have similar funding trajectories but important differences in renewals
Training fellowship recipients are more likely to get future funding

By Michael PriceApr. 25, 2018

Does this mean that the fellowships are working, or that they are perpetuating biases?
Do I make myself clear? Media training for scientists

By Charlotte SchubertJan. 25, 2018

Media savviness previously consisted of on-the-job training. Now, more universities and organizations are offering programs to help scientists get their message across to the public.

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The scientific swerve: Changing your research focus

By Chris TachibanaOct. 5, 2017

Hitting refresh on your research carries risks but also benefits.

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Five reasons to leave your science bubble

By Chris TachibanaAug. 24, 2017

Inspiration—and career opportunities—can come not only from the lab, but from other interests, such as food, dance, theater, and even policy work.

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Biomedical

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