The Institute of Physics, STFC and Royal Astronomical Society are organising a special careers event for PhD students and other
early career researchers working in the STFC science areas of astronomy, particle physics and nuclear physics, to be held on Wednesday 4 October, 10:00 am - 4:45 pm, at the Manchester Conference Centre, Sackville Street, Manchester M1 3BB.
These fellowships aim to develop, retain, attract and sustain research and innovation talent in the UK and will provide support for up to 7 years for
early career researchers working in any subject area — including all areas of STFC science.
Not exact matches
Last Thursday, Vitae — an organization supported by research funding bodies, that promotes the professional development of
early -
career researchers in the United Kingdom — released two reports exploring the
working conditions and
career development of research staff (mainly postdocs) and principal investigators (PIs) in higher education.
ELSO
Early Career Award Annual award, open to early - career researchers in molecular life sciences working in Eu
Early Career Award Annual award, open to
early - career researchers in molecular life sciences working in Eu
early -
career researchers in molecular life sciences
working in Europe.
EMBO Gold medal Annual award (a gold medal and $ 10,000 of personal award), open to
early -
career researchers in molecular biology
working in Europe.
Can such a medium help
early -
career researchers gain attention for their
work and advance their
careers?
Science
Careers spoke with a few of the
early -
career researchers involved in the
work about how they got into this field, what it was like to contribute to the breakthrough, and what they've learned along the way.
In
working with a group of 34
early career teachers, cognitive and learning sciences
researcher Joshua Ellis from Michigan Tech and his co-authors asked participants to use role - play in their online discussions to deepen the feedback between group members.
Rather, crowdfunding can be a complementary source «that can fill gaps or expands access» to funding for
researchers — such as
early career scientists or those
working in meagerly funded fields — who «traditionally wouldn't have had those grant opportunities.»
LA JOLLA — Clodagh O'Shea, an associate professor in the Salk Institute's Molecular and Cell Biology Laboratory, is among the first recipients of a grant from the Faculty Scholars Program, a new partnership of Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI), the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and the Simons Foundation for
early career researchers whose
work shows the potential for groundbreaking contributions in their fields.
FESPB supports students and
early career researchers to bring their
work to the widest possible audience at Congress with support grants and our most prestigious award - the FESPB Young Plant Scientist.
The Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR), the Council of Managers of National Antarctic Programs (COMNAP) and the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) are
working together to attract talented
early -
career researchers, scientists, engineers and other professionals to strengthen international capacity and cooperation in fields such as climate, biodiversity, conservation, humanities and astrophysics research.
The grants are designed to bolster the nation's scientific workforce by providing support to exceptional
researchers during the crucial
early years of their
careers, when many scientists do their most formative
work.
Early in her academic
career, she
worked as a teaching assistant and
researcher at the American Museum of Natural History.
Moreover, in a series of local -
early -
career researcher panels, young African scholars will talk about their
work, expertise and visions.
We are pleased to invite contributions from lawyers and non-lawyers,
early -
career scholars and PhD
researchers whose
work examines pervasive inequalities in the transnational context.
Are you a dynamic
early career researcher with a flair and passion for communicating your
work to a wider audience?