Three scientists who have restarted their research careers in
academia and industry after being away for several years credit their success to specifically targeted grant programs and fellowships.
Not exact matches
Wayne Bowen (pictured left), a trained biochemist
and pharmacologist, returned to Brown University in September 2004 as a professor of biology,
after completing research stints in
academia,
industry,
and government.
After this opening, the approximately 400 attendees — including deans, career development professionals, graduate students, postdocs,
and others who are invested in the biomedical workforce — got to work brainstorming
and discussing how to improve five specific areas: diversity
and inclusion, mentorship, interaction between
academia and industry, data collection,
and curriculum.
Gordon Smith, professor
and head of the Department of Grain Science
and Industry and director of the International Grains Program Institute at Kansas State University (K - State), believed he «could add value in academia after a successful industry career,»
Industry and director of the International Grains Program Institute at Kansas State University (K - State), believed he «could add value in
academia after a successful
industry career,»
industry career,» he says.
Science
and technology is booming in Asia,
and acting as a magnet for Asian scientists wishing to return home
after training in the West — especially to China — attracted to full - or part - time positions in both
academia and industry.
After years of training seminars at the university level, I can count on one hand the number of faculty members I remember attending meetings about the differences between
academia and industry.
Three years
after trial completion,
academia - sponsored trials accounted for 23 percent of unpublished trials,
and industry - sponsored trials for 70 percent.
I am proud that my students are widely sought
after for employment in
academia and within the pharmaceutical
and chemical
industries.
After the presentations there was time for some refreshments
and opportunities to meet people both from the
academia and industry.
Jan. 13:
After the first conference held by the Future of Life Institute on the «future of artificial intelligence» in Puerto Rico on Jan. 2 - 4, prominent scientists
and researchers from
industry and academia issue an open letter calling for AI
and smart machine research that is «robust
and beneficial» to humanity
and linking to a document outlining «research directions that can help maximize the societal benefit of AI» including numerous questions on «lethal autonomous weapons systems.»