Science communication, big data, and much more in this week's Naturejobs newsletter

If you are unable to see the message below, click here to view.

	Latest articles from Naturejobs.com Blog: Has big data changed what it means to be a scientist? 2 November 2016 Researchers still need to adhere to the scientific method, regardless of how large the datasets are or how complicated the experiments become. Feature: Postgraduate studies: Find the best fit 2 November 2016 Choices for doctoral programmes can seem endless, so look for one that matches your interests and personality. Career brief: Gender balance: Culture clash 2 November 2016 Stereotypes about scientific fields shape what women choose to study. Career brief: Big pharma: UK drugs outsourced 2 November 2016 United Kingdom has cut drug-development research jobs over past decade. Blog: Why should we work so hard to make our work reproducible? 31 October 2016 Most scientific work isn't reproducible. Andy Tay explains why that's a problem. Blog: Scientific writing: A very short cheat sheet 28 October 2016 Meenakshi Prabhune has a golden rule for effective science writing—keep it simple. Blog: Ageism "as bad as racism" 27 October 2016 Ageism in the workplace is as bad as racism and over-50s applying for jobs are five times more likely to get interviews if they do not disclose their age, reports David Payne. Blog: Finding a place to hang my lab coat 26 October 2016 Australia might be the land of surf, swim and sun, but something's making all the scientists flee, says Naturejobs journalism competition winner Catherine Carnovale. Feature: Agents of change 26 October 2016 Three advocates explain how their groups are trying to improve junior researchers' experiences. Q&A: Turning point: Cream of the crop 26 October 2016 William Tracy is one of only two sweetcorn breeders in the United States. Here's how he hopes to train a new generation. Blog: Away from home: Where animals and reagents abound 25 October 2016 We're bringing you the best stories in lab mobility from Nature India. Blog: Five ways science communication can help you 24 October 2016 Naturejobs journalism competition winner Rachel Harris explains how engaging others in science has benefitted her in the lab. Blog: The Alan Turing law 21 October 2016 In 2012, on the 100th anniversary of his birth, Nature marked wartime code-breaker Alan Turing's wider legacy. Blog: Why don't scientists always share their data? 21 October 2016 Reproducibility is the cornerstone of science, and it can be compromised by insufficient data in peer-reviewed publications. Should scientists reveal everything? From our library Blog: Babies or career: How to keep young researchers in science Could shared post-docs improve work-life balance and make academia more attractive for early career scientists? Recent science jobs Bioinformatician Queen Mary University of London The President's PhD Scholarships Imperial College London Postdoctoral Research Scientist Cancer Research UK Beatson Institute in Glasgow Post Doctoral Position National Cancer Institue 4 Year PhD Prize Studentships University of Oxford - Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology Postdoc position Northwestern University Research Assistant Queen's University Belfast Postdoctoral Fellow Boston University Postdoctoral Researcher University of British Columbia (UBC) Director/CEO/Chair/President The Pirbright Institute Postdoctoral Position (m/f) Max-Planck-Institute for Human Development Postdoctoral Scientist Medical Research Council Research Associate (Fixed Term) University of Cambridge 4-Year MRC / Sackler PhD Fellowships MRC - Centre for Neurodevelopmental Disorders - King's College Research Associate/Senior Research Associate University of Bristol Assistant Professor Arizona State University NIBRT Principal Investigator NIBRT Beatson Institute for Cancer Research Postdoctoral Research Scientist More science jobs Post a science job Elsewhere on nature.com Plant-genome hackers seek better ways to produce customized crops Can wind and solar fuel Africa's future? Young scientists ditch postdocs for biotech start-ups Beyond Trump vs Clinton: A scientist's guide to the US election Good data are not enough Twitterstorm shows why scientific evidence matters

	Featured employers

	Announcements Nature Outlook: Parkinson's disease It is 200 years since Parkinson's disease was first described. This Outlook charts the progress of research in an engaging timeline and shows how our understanding of Parkinson's motor and non-motor symptoms has evolved. It also reveals the exciting new applications of smartphones in monitoring the disease. Access the Outlook free online

	This month's poll How long did you spend writing up your PhD thesis? 1–2 months 2–3 months 3–4 months 4–5 months 5–6 months 6–12 months >12 months Vote in the poll

	As a registered user of Nature Publishing Group's Web sites, our database indicates that you have opted-in to receive Naturejobs information and special offers. If you no longer wish to receive these e-mails or to discontinue all e-mail services from Nature Publishing Group please update your online account. Modify My Account (You will need to log in to be recognised as a nature.com registrant) For further technical assistance, please contact our registration department For print subscription enquiries, please contact our subscriptions department For other enquiries, please contact our customer feedback department Selected images from QUINTIN ANDERSON, Ulrike Träger, LEGO, Mainpal Rana, COMSTOCK/THINKSTOCK, Erhui1979/Getty, Shawn Linehan, Partick George/Getty Nature Publishing Group | 75 Varick St Fl 9 | New York | NY 10013-1917 | USA Nature Publishing Group's offices: Principal offices: London ▪ New York Worldwide offices: Basingstoke ▪ Boston ▪ Buenos Aires ▪ Delhi ▪ Hong Kong ▪ Madrid ▪ Melbourne ▪ Munich ▪ Paris ▪ San Francisco ▪ Tokyo ▪ Washington DC Macmillan Publishers Limited is a company incorporated in England and Wales under company number 785998 and whose registered office is located at The Campus, 4 Crinan Street, London, N1 9XW. © 2016 Nature Publishing Group, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited. All rights reserved.