Sentences with phrase «academia seems»

Retirement from academia seems to agree with you.

I see problems with: * you have to be an active promoter of yourself to get articles read * the review process (mainly there is no ability to assess why rejected articles are rejected and the time wasting because of pedantic comments) * project - based funding and treating research like consulting (if I can tell you how much a project will cost, then by definition it is not research) * since academia seems to be drifting towards consulting, researchers start to become underpaid compared to peers in consulting * the focus on the number of publications weighted by the rank of the journal * status is based on if you publish in a high - rank journal, «selected» to be a lead author, and so on, and not whether you do good and creative research, good collaborator, good colleague to peers, etc..

To him, the research going on in academia seems too far removed from immediate human health needs.

Not exact matches

He seemed destined for academia.

, people want to say that it's creationists against scientist or academia or any other reference that makes a believer seem ignorant.

Peterson has emerged as a divisive figure in both academia and pop - culture, and whilst he certainly has many antagonists, the popularity of the interview video seems to show that he also has a large number of supporters, many of whom are uncomfortable with the relativist media and grateful to find someone who is at least challenging this poisonous aspect of our culture.

It was just a spur - of - the - moment rant born of frustration to be honest because even though there is amazing theological basis for this kind of a marriage it never seems to make its way out of the silo of academia or even strong local churches so sometimes it feels like the popular and prolific teaching in the modern Church leans more towards a form of soft patriarchy.

However, academia (in biology anyway) seems to be relatively unique among advanced degrees where we basically never talk about work outside of work so conversation is usually pretty light.

It certainly seems as if Club Biotech?s activities are filling a gap between students and scientists from academia and business, because the momentum of this fledgling organisation has increased steadily, as has recognition and interest from the media, with repeated coverage in university journals, newspapers, radio, and news Web pages.

I knew that I enjoyed doing research, so staying in academia and becoming a professor seemed the next logical step.

Scientific success seems to imply an obligation to go into academia, especially because I am Black.

Computer science also seems healthy, with a relative few finding work in academia but a very good faculty - to - postdoc ratio, suggesting that Ph.D. computer science graduates have very strong nonacademic career prospects.

In the current climate, that seems like the ultimate irony: a pharmaceutical company teaching its postdocs the skills they need to work in academia.

The overworked grad student seems to embody the most pointless aspects of academia.

I don't think you have to work the long hours that people seem to think you do, to be able to succeed in academia.

The European Federation of Catalysis Societies (EFCATS) seems to be far more academia - led than the previous two organisations.

So perhaps it's not surprising that this seems to be one area where academia and industry are very keen to co-operate.

As the Government seems set to further promote business activities within academia and the opening up of universities to industry, I would imagine that many more of these positions will become available in the future.

It's common to see careers outside of academia labeled «alternative» — which may seem odd when you consider that the vast majority of careers are off the tenure track.

But all sides seem to agree on what's causing postdocs» woes: the fact that too few postdocs, most of whom are seeking greater career stability, are aware of options outside academia.

After 3 years and success at the project, he decided to leave academia, and Oxford Instruments, which is based in Tubney Woods near Oxford, UK, seemed a natural fit.

All of this can cause a stir in academia; indeed it has — yet, Hope seems determined to live his academic life his way.

It may seem strange that the government can seize control of academia with a single decree.

Unlike in academia, where jobs are few but the steps are clear, developing experience in policy work can seem like a meandering process.

The structural problems seem to boil down to that fact that training in the academic research environment is setup to prepare trainees for further work in academia.

He found academia a bit too removed from the real - world policy problems that most interested him, however, and in 1984 he accepted a position at the Brookings Institution as a (very young) senior fellow — which seemed to give him, for awhile, the kind of mix he was looking for.

It seems peculiar to me now that I should have been so obedient well into my teens, while the rest of my generation was experimenting with drugs and protesting the imperialist war in Vietnam, but I had been raised in a world so sheltered that it makes my adult life in academia look positively adventurous.

My aim is to provide an alternative to existing industry classifications which are typically over-simplified or biased, and to plug a gap in academia, which currently seems hesitant to approach digital formats beyond ebooks.

It seemed like it was running at odds with the general ambition of academia to get people better at doing stuff.

Little Witch Academia «s eponymous Chamber of Time seems to be wreaking havoc with Bandai Namco's release windows, regardless.

While that teaser might seem random, fans of My Hero Academia have pointed out the tease is likely a reference to the TV show.

My Hero Academia recently earned a spot on our list of anime series we'd like to see turned into games, so this seems like a nice coincidence, if it holds true.

She adds that the 10 or 20 major curators of color in the U.S. is an improvement over the four or five of the past but that «the opportunities for young African - Americans majoring in Art History seem to be much richer in academia than in museums.»

Sculpture as a distinct artistic phenomena or, more dramatically, as a way by which to see and understand the world does not seem to have much currency both inside and outside of academia, but sculpture's always liminal and frequently clunky or awkward presence in the world (what is the point of sculpture after all?)

Heavy boots — in defense of other fields of academia, I want to mention that one time after class, I had a discussion with my philosophy professor about quantum mechanics, and he seemed to be reasonably informed.

Nic Lewis seems to have developed an interest in Climate science after a an specified career which has been «outside academia.»

Good link but seems more on the topic of ethics and structural / institutional influences pervading Australian academia.

Australia seems to be rapidly getting tired of pretense and privilege posing as academia.

Seems to me in hindsight that some prominent properties of current sceptics include — worked many years evaluating technical reports, commonly to approve or reject budget requests from others — many from industry or military rather than academia — careers that promote you for delivering the goods, like making profit — worked in positions requiring accountability — often with a degree in humanities as well as science / engineering, allowing interest in social conduct — education more often degrees short of PhD — old enough to have gained some wisdom — realistic about the horror of climategate and its whitewashes — appreciative of the rigour and good spirit of Climate Audit

What you guys don't seem to understand is that all science / academia has come under question.

While the interventions it proposes may seem trivial, it represents one of the concerns that his blog has highlighted, about the transformation of the relationship between individuals, the state, and increasingly, academia.

In the world of academia, so often it seems that mathematics and artistic interests stand at the opposite ends of scholastic pursuit — but in the natural world, a better understanding of one only heightens the appreciation of the other.

«Climate Science» academia or at least 97 % of it has no «skin in the game» and it seems the more outrageous claims therein gain the greatest rewards.

The figures I've seen show that there are over 1 million lawyers in the United States and even accounting for those who are retired, in academia or judgeships, 550,770 seems on the low side for the number of currently practicing attorneys.

It seems like all we see these days when we turn on the news are reports of security and data breaches in all industry sectors, from commerce to academia to healthcare.

If the Anon is the same here as in other threads, I'll note that I'm not particularly one of the «scam bloggers» you seem to imagine in your head to be the only critics of legal academia.

It seems likely that blockchain - based online voting systems, including but not limited to Polys, will first find operational applications for informal, non-binding consultative voting in academia and similar environments.

And the MA seems to make me appear overqualified for most other jobs (and lack of experience outside of academia makes me under - qualified).