Pruitt's proposal — first mooted to Joel Pollak on Breitbart's Sirius FM show — has naturally caused massive upset among the ivory towers of climate
science academe.
The real problem with political
science academe today isn't that the professoriate's leading lights and prominent graduates are incapable of disseminating impactful ideas.
Not exact matches
I attended the daylong «National Convocation on Revitalizing the University - Industry - Government Partnership in Support of Research in
Science, Engineering, and Medicine» in hopes of learning about initiatives to help students and postdocs who are preparing to leave
academe and find careers in those other, unfamiliar sectors.
Examples of areas in which nominees may have made significant contributions are research; teaching; technology; services to professional societies; administration in
academe, industry, and government; and communicating and interpreting
science to the public.
The aim is to «increase the number of women in leading positions» in
academe, government, industry, nonprofit organizations, and elsewhere by «rais [ing] the visibility» of outstanding women, said Ingrid Wünning Tschol, senior vice president for health and
science at the Robert Bosch Stiftung, in a speech to the first European Conference for Science Journalists at the Euroscience Open Forum on 2
science at the Robert Bosch Stiftung, in a speech to the first European Conference for
Science Journalists at the Euroscience Open Forum on 2
Science Journalists at the Euroscience Open Forum on 22 July.
Furthermore, if
academe considers «the sole purpose of a Ph.D. in
science... to be to prepare future educators in
science, a surplus of scientists (often evidenced as a surplus of Post-Doctorate researchers) seems inevitable.»
It's not news that most holders of Ph.D. s in
science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields do not find careers in
academe.
In an example that has been getting wide attention in the media — both journalistic and social — University of Hawaii, Manoa, geobiologist A. Hope Jahren, a full professor who has spent decades building a successful career in
academe, warns fellow female scientists of one pattern they are pretty likely to encounter as they try to make their way in academic
science: the telltale strategy of a male colleague or superior bent on an exploitative sexual relationship.
To help them all out, including those determined to stay in
academe, the
Science and Engineering Research Council (SERC) runs schools designed to encourage postgraduates to learn about business, to discover their own capabilities and to broaden their horizons.
For the present at least, career - building opportunities in federally funded research, which accounts for the bulk of the
science done in
academe, are even more limited than usual.
The strength of graduate students» «taste for
science» comes into play in career decisions because, the data show, it strongly influences how attractive they find work in industry or
academe.
Worthwhile
science, these academics believe, necessarily follows the norms and values that govern
academe.
Teicher says that for him, the motivation in moving from
academe to industry «was the desire to combine good
science with applicability.»
And has any of the «elaboration of the philosophy of
science» been any frigging use to anybody outside
academe?
I've argued against the sloppy work shown in Harry's read me, and been told that busy scientists are under pressure to get results, they don't have time at the cutting edge of
academe for the careful software engineering and quality control of industrial
science.
Yes I've formed a view about AGW from here and other sources as well as my own experience and no - one sums up my overall view better than a confessed warmist in Prof Richard Butler here - A refreshing breath of fresh air, after a very tawdry episode for Western
academe and the politicisation of
science and the scientific method.
Academe and
Science professionals usually place their education first followed by experience.