Thursday, November 17, 2016

Research in academia and industry and everywhere in between - this week on Naturejobs

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Latest articles from Naturejobs.com
Blog: Finding job satisfaction in industrial research
16 November 2016
After finishing a PhD and postdoc studying the cellular mechanisms behind cardiovascular disease, Shikha Mishra decided not to continue in academia.
Feature: Education: The gamble of a PhD hiatus
16 November 2016
Pressure to barrel through a PhD can make taking a break seem daunting — but there are ways to limit career damage.
Q&A: Trade talk: Industrial shift
16 November 2016
Shikra Mishra sought to fit life into her career.
Advertising feature: Inside View: Gunma University
16 November 2016
Takashi Nakano, Professor and Program Coordinator, Gunma University Program for Cultivating Global Leaders in Heavy Ion Therapeutics and Engineering
Blog: Top paid jobs: Where are the scientists?
15 November 2016
David Payne investigates the wide gaps in salary between academics.
Blog: Away from home: 'Research not Nobel-driven'
15 November 2016
In our latest story of lab mobility from Nature India, membrane protein researcher Arghya Basu argues that research might not always fetch you a Nobel but should be able to make life better for some.
Blog: Thinking of a PhD? This is the Australian story
15 November 2016
Advice for prospective PhD candidates focuses on career prospects in R&D, but more thought should be given to personal aspirations in life and work, says Ee-Ling Ng.
Blog: Loved minds think alike
9 November 2016
Dating for Scientists, New Scientist Connect and gk2gk are online dating sites that propose perfect matches for partners with scientific mind-sets. Is there a link between the background of one’s partner and success in scientific careers, asks Christina Morgenstern.
Feature: Mental health: Caught in a trap
9 November 2016
The pressures of a scientific career can take their toll on people's ability to cope.
Career brief: Europe: Call to keep funding
9 November 2016
A group of leading European research universities is calling on the European Commission to restore funds cut from 7-year pan-European research funding scheme Horizon 2020.
Career brief: Minorities programme
9 November 2016
A US$5.9-million expansion of a National Science Foundation (NSF) programme aims to develop reliable career pathways in science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) for people in under-represented minority groups.
Spotlight: Spotlight on Nanjing, China
9 November 2016
Educational and research pedigree, combined with a new governmental initiative, propels China's historic "southern capital" to new heights.
Advertising feature: Inside View: Nanjing Tech University
9 November 2016
Wei Huang, president of NanjingTech and member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, shares his plan to build a world-class university by boosting research and expanding its scope.
Blog: Lab quizzes, cake clubs and lunch dates
8 November 2016
In the wake of Nature's in-depth look at the plight of young scientists, David Payne trawls through Naturejobs' archive to discover potential antidotes to "de-pathologize" or "flip the idea of failure in science".
Blog: Away from home: Getting the right exposure
8 November 2016
Anil Shukla chose to work as a postdoctoral fellow at the National Cancer Institute in the US to be able to get a world view of cancer research.
Blog: Science communication: A solution to the upcoming Brexit funding gap?
7 November 2016
Effective science communication could be key to making science part of the identity of the UK, says Naturejobs journalism competition winner Helen Robertson.
Blog: The "black box" effect in science communication
4 November 2016
To counter sensationalist journalism and to bring the public closer to the realities of research, science communication must focus on the how and why of science, says Naturejobs journalism competition winner Lev Tankelevitch.
Videos
Tell us about Nature's Grand Societal Challenges
3 November 2016
Sir Philip Campbell, the editor in chief of Nature, speaks at the Naturejobs Career Expo, London, 2016.
What are your thoughts on blind reviewers?
10 November 2016
Sir Philip Campbell, the editor in chief of Nature, speaks at the Naturejobs Career Expo, London, 2016.
Your best work might be just around the corner
11 November 2016
A recent finding shows that a scientist’s career can peak at any age, says Jack Leeming.
From our library
Blog: How to combat implicit bias
The habit of implicit bias can be broken, but it takes awareness and behavioural strategies, says a new study.
Recent science jobs
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PhD Studentship Opportunities
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Postdoctoral Fellow
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Post-doctoral Associate
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Postdoctoral Positions
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Elsewhere on nature.com
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Selected images from Andy Baker/Getty, Arghya Basu, Christina Morgenstern, Anil Shukla, Lev Tankelevitch, Shikha Mishra, akindo/Getty

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