 |
| Latest articles from Naturejobs.com |
 |
 |
 |  | Productivity for researchers: 9 brilliant tips Do you wish you could get more done in a week, or just do things better? Here are some helpful research workflow tips. |
 |
 |  | In sickness and in health: the importance of taking regular breaks Time away from work is crucial for daily productivity and personal development, says Atma Ivancevic. |
 |
 |  | Golden Germany The German government's push for excellence is creating a golden age of opportunity for scientists flocking to the country. |
 |
 |  | Smarter, not harder The young discipline of sports science is finding ways to stretch the boundaries of human biology. |
 |
 |  | How to fix your separation anxiety Navigate your career as a woman scientist at the right pace to avoid physical and psychological burnout, says Komal Atta. |
 |
| Become a Nature journalist |
 |
 |
 |  | The Naturejobs journalism competition, London, 2017 Enter for a chance to work as a Nature journalist for the day! |
 |
Briefs Busy? Here's the big news in careers, made small |
 |
 |
 |  | Workshops for women Female researchers in the US who participate in grant-writing ‘bootcamp’ workshops report greater subsequent funding success, according to a study. |
 |
 |  | Fast track to industry Australia is introducing a pilot industry-PhD programme, dubbed iPhD, to encourage innovative research into energy and engineering. |
 |
| Podcasts |
 |
 |
 |  | Naturejobs podcast: Sacrifices for science A wide range of initiatives exist to help early career researchers achieve their goals, but there are practical challenges and difficult decisions to make along the way. |
 |
 |  | Ask our experts Have a careers question? Send us an email for a chance to have it answered in next month's podcast! |
 |
| Workplace technology from nature.com/naturetech |
 |
 |
 |  | Plot a course through the genome Inspired by Google Maps, a suite of tools is allowing researchers to chart the complex conformations of chromosomes. |
 |
 |  | Mike Goodstadt: A circuitous route to bioinformatics Most coders are either biologists skilled in programming, or programmers with an interest in biology. Mike Goodstadt took a different approach. |
 |
| From our library |
 |
 |
 |  | Daydream and discover Tedious daily work might feel frustrating, but idle thoughts can drum up just the right spark of scientific inspiration. |
 |
| Six of the best: Elsewhere in Nature |
 |
 |
Massive Ebola data site planned to combat outbreaks The secret to Germany's scientific excellence Budget battle looms for US science programmes Nature videos help to calm inmates in solitary confinement How labs are coping with Hurricane Harvey's devastating floods Trump finally nominates new leader for NASA |
No comments:
Post a Comment