Latest articles from Naturejobs.com |
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| | A photo celebration of scientists at work An image of marine biologist Callie Veelenturf kneeling with a sea turtle is the overall winner of Nature's 2018 #ScientistAtWork photo contest. See all the winning entries. |
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| | The science photos worth seeing If scientists who visit schools want to demonstrate that the job of a scientist is varied and sometimes extraordinary, the #ScientistAtWork collection is a good start, says this accompanying editorial. |
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| | YouTube your science Video is an engaging way to make your research more accessible, says Adrian A. Smith. |
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| | Time management: stressed science needs to slow down There's no shortage of time management advice. Maybe it’s time to reconsider our approach, says Eileen Parkes. |
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This week in 2017 |
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| | Politics: Turbulence ahead Since Donald Trump became US president in January, researchers have struggled with growing fears — including a possible loss of access to government data. |
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Podcasts |
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| | How to be a consummate networker There's nothing sleazy about networking, it’s a two-way process, an honourable exchange, says careers consultant Alaina G. Levine. |
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| | Ask our experts Have a careers question? Send us an email for a chance to have it answered in next month's podcast. |
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Nature Mentoring |
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| | Check out our new online resource offering advice and support to scientist mentors and their mentees. |
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Workplace technology at nature.com/naturetech |
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| | Machine learning gets a journal for interactive figures Distill wants to be a sandbox for what a scientific paper can be |
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| | Clean your email inbox with a low-spam diet “If anybody says you are fantastic, or you are esteemed, or there’s use of hyperbole, delete it.” |
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Six of the best: Elsewhere in Nature |
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Challenge anti-Semitism A lab co-op helps young faculty members to thrive Rent increase hits Europe's drug regulator before Brexit move Scientists' early grant success fuels further funding Flu virus finally sequenced in its native form Is 'friendly fire' in the brain provoking Alzheimer's disease? |
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