Why networking feels so ‘icky’ By Beryl Lieff BenderlyNov. 4, 2014 Networking feels “icky” when you feel like you’re exploiting other people for personal gain
Packaging workforce data for public consumption By Rachel BernsteinNov. 4, 2014 A new resource from the National Science Board makes data more accessible, but it also gives it a spin
Retail, food service most common jobs for new U.K. bio majors By Elisabeth PainOct. 6, 2014 In the United Kingdom, 21.9% of graduates with first degrees in biology took jobs in the “retail, catering, waiting and bar staff” sector
The Lisa Feldman Barrett lab By John BohannonSep. 30, 2014 Lisa Feldman Barrett’s big, bustling psychology lab at Northeastern University provides a snapshot of what the job market is like
Adjunct faculty member makes good By Beryl Lieff BenderlySep. 29, 2014 Few adjuncts ever make it onto the tenure track—but solving a historic mathematics problem can do wonders for your career
Adjuncts and age discrimination By Beryl Lieff BenderlySep. 29, 2014 Is age discrimination keeping adjunct faculty members from obtaining more stable faculty employment?
Wanted: Collaborative life-scientists for drug discovery By Jennifer CarpenterSep. 24, 2014 A restructuring pharmaceuticals industry is looking for life scientists who can work together across disciplines within smaller companies
A 'misleading' jobs report from NSF? By Beryl Lieff BenderlySep. 22, 2014 An expert on science and technology employment and immigration claims that a recent NSF report accentuates the positive
Chemistry careers from multiple angles By Beryl Lieff BenderlySep. 22, 2014 For chemists, unemployment is down, but salaries are stagnant, according to Chemical & Engineering News
The 2014 Vitae conference By Elisabeth PainSep. 17, 2014 Here is a roundup of higher education news from this year’s Vitae Researcher Development International Conference