Sentences with phrase «academia where»

This point is probably clear to people in the corporate world but not obvious to those in academia where even background material / introductory sections are expected to be original.

Those ensconced within a largely left - leaning academia where rhetoric is highly esteemed must face the fact that their theories are partially responsible for a false reality that perpetuates the poverty of unseen others.

The pro-CAGW people have the grants, the places in academia where they can churn out bad science, so as soon as one of their proclamations is found to be false, and there are many, there is another to be digested, helpfully broadcast by the BBC etc..

The only Geos I know who believe in CAGW either work in Academia where to show your skeptic hand would be detrimental to your career prospects, or a Geo's spouse who is a diehard Greenie, again the Geo exercising his / her survival skills — I in fact know an example of the latter — poor sod.

Some Reptile and Amphibian Diplomates are in academia where they teach and perform clinical service and research.

While continuing on in academia where he could explore theory and research to guide invention, he also began to create.

Key initiatives will improve linkages between research and academia where universities are teaching the STEM disciplines, and business which needs innovation to manage disruption.

She also likes feeling valued — a nice change from academia where, on coming back from the United States, she found that «the people that should appreciate my degree don't really care,» she says.

«You get to a point inside academia where it gets trickier and more challenging to have really transformative development experiences,» he says.

This is the chaos of modern academia where every department and division runs like its own little business, and most of them are pitted against each other to fight for those truckloads of cash, while the administrators act like its out of their control...

Not exact matches

If you're an individual contemplating jumping to a start - up from academia or a big corporation, the takeaway is probably simpler but scarier — you need to think really carefully about whether you can handle the kind of environment where there is no pre-scripted path to success.

It alludes to research showed that some actions «made them more psychologically successful and less prone to depression,» but those are small indications where people outside academia show huge results.

Most employees come from academia, where they have months or years to prove an idea.

I talk a lot about our cluster strategy and how we want companies to work closely with government, academia and civil society and create these super-clusters, or collaborative environments where we can work together and share ideas.

She also holds a BS in Mechanical Engineering from UT Austin where she serves on the Cockrell School of Engineering's External Advisory Board and the Texas Health Catalyst Advisory Panel for UT's new Dell Medical School to foster health technology innovations across industry, academia and community.

Academia appears to be a place where faith is not welcome.

The Clinton Administration was politically able to trade market reforms of social welfare programs (where there are fewer well «organized voters) for egalitarian policies in the labor market, college athletics, academia, and the military (where voters can be organized).

His point was that academia tends to be the place where liberal theology reigns.

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.

In the world of academia, where one might expect alternative political and economic ideas to be formulated and developed, a similar stagnation has occurred.

For job seekers, Manchester offers an atmosphere where industry works seamlessly with academia, making it possible to have a foot in both worlds.

Hyman is the editor of the Annual Review of Neuroscience, President of the International Neuroethics Society, and a member of the Institute of Medicine of the U.S. National Academies where he serves on the governing Council, the Board of Health Science Policy, and chairs the Forum on Neuroscience and Nervous System Disorders which brings together industry, government, and academia.

Gone, too, are the days where the choice to stay in academia and succeed was yours to make.

Echoes Davidson: «You may feel you are giving up if you deviate from the [professorial] track, but there are still great careers out there [in academia] where you can be a scientist....

... There are certain parts of academia that I miss, but the parts I miss the most I've tried to recreate here: things like journal club, happy hour, places where you can just kind of nerd out and be self - indulgent about the science.»

In academia, where things move at a turtle's pace, it's not uncommon for many months to pass between submitting an application, interviewing, accepting an offer, and finally starting a new position.

«I think it's part of the problematic labor conditions found in academia today,» where in order to stay in science you must become a group leader, given that the staff scientist position has almost entirely disappeared.

To avoid the postdoc trap, young scientists need to be aware of the state of their career progression in academia, and they need to keep an open mind to the myriad of other sectors where they can also apply their skills and find highly rewarding careers.

My professional work has taken me down a winding road, away from academia and into corporate America, where I worked as a consultant with job responsibilities ranging from project / client liaison to procurement analyst, and back again to my first love: chemistry.

Before making a decision about where to go for the next 2 to 3 years, it is important to analyse your long - term goals and judge the fit of the prospective lab, whether it is in academia or industry.

Silicon Valley offers strong technology resources that are hard to access in academia, Topol says, as well as the opportunity to pursue goals that are difficult to reach for in academia, where scientists are not typically rewarded for pursuing real - world applications.

Besides not having to worry about where your next year's research funding is coming from, «it's a lot less restrictive, more fun, and you meet nicer people than in academia,» says Osborn.

Where academia values publications and grant funding, industry focuses on getting products to the market.

Where nonacademic jobs once required skills that did not carry over to academia, that's not necessarily the case these days, says Gregory Kopf, who spent more than two decades at the University of Pennsylvania before moving to Wyeth Research.

«I am a postdoc who has been ground up by the current system in U.S. academia, where most of us are foreigners who rely on visas to remain in this country,» he tells Science Careers.

To test the notion, he took the question beyond the walls of academia (where test subjects have generally been Ivy League college students) to friends and relatives in Ohio and Tennessee and children in the local schools.

So early - career scientists who aren't eager to head up their own research enterprise should consider opportunities to teach or to find work outside academia — at government labs or in private industry — where they can do good work without having to build and support a laboratory and a team.

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

While the social environment they grew up in may have promoted community, cooperation, and humility, in academia they encounter a highly individual and cutthroat culture where one strives to be the best, Jensen says.

Kinzig has always been interested in the application of scientific information in this way, but like many researchers, Kinzig wondered if academia was really right for her, or if she would be happier working someplace where the goals were more immediate.

Although he jokingly admits, «Sometimes it's like a miracle to find the right job in academia because often it is difficult to predict where new positions will open in the next few years.»

In computer science, where it is not uncommon to move between academia and industry, his experience at Google probably will be an asset if he eventually chooses to return to the ivory tower.

I am a postdoc who has been ground up by the current system in U.S. academia, where most of us are foreigners who rely on visas to remain in this country.

«I am a postdoc who has been ground up by the current system in U.S. academia, where most of us are foreigners who rely on visas to remain in this country,» he told Science Careers.

«I think Regeneron's founders sought to create something that was the best of both worlds, where you have the scientific freedom of academia but in a much more collaborative environment, where you wouldn't have the isolation of individual academic labs,» Morton says.

Academia is perhaps the only environment in Israel where people interact without differences, and Weizmann is a great multidisciplinary institute.

This can present a major challenge for maintaining that sense of common - ground community found in academia, where you are surrounded by other postdocs, graduate students, and professors, all with similar pressures.»

Of the 15 hydrogeologists in the Denver office where Zeiler works, only three have Ph.D. s. That's typical of the field as a whole: AGI estimates that university programs graduate five times as many M.S. students as Ph.D. s. Its figures show that about 18,000 hydrologists and hydrogeologists now work in the environmental industry, a few thousand in the mining and petroleum industries, and about 850 in academia, the only sector for which a doctorate is required.

Clinical researchers can end up anywhere from academia, where posts are based at university medical school research units or at hospital research units, to pharmaceutical or biotech companies, or in contract research organisations (CROs), which carry out clinical trials for drug or biotech companies.

There is an opportunity to present and publish research findings, just less than in academia, where the old adage is «publish or perish.»