All Careers articles – Page 15
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Careers
Time after time: how academic researchers spend their working life
The average academic researcher spends fewer than four out of every 10 working hours on research
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Careers
The trials and tribulations of drug discovery
The many pitfalls medicinal chemists face when creating a new drug
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Careers
The cannabis consultant
Ezra Pryor shares how chemists can find a job in the expanding legal cannabis industry in the US
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Careers
The security specialists
Kabrena Rodda and Laura Denlinger talk about training Iraqi scientists in chemical safety and security
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It all adds up: chemistry courses requiring maths for entry
The UK degree courses that need maths grades
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Careers
University challenge: where UK higher education gets its funding
UK universities have a net income of some £33 billion, with almost £6 billion generated in tuition fees. This has more than made up for a drop in funding and increased staff costs since 2011, with a surplus of around £2 billion for 2014/15. (Figures are in millions) Source: HESA ...
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The art of science
Picture editor Emma Sargent finds out how scientific illustrators are making their mark
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Careers
The cellulose specialist
Lina Zhang reflects on five decades as part of China’s green chemistry vanguard
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Shanghai, China
The world’s largest city has plans for its science sector that will result in a jobs boom
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Citizens and science: the US cities with the most chemists per 1000 jobs
Source: US Department of Labor
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Careers
The fire scientist
Combustion expert Claire Benson shares how her team is solving the latest problems in health and safety
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Meet chemistry's emergency hotline
Lifesaving advice is just part a normal day at the office for the staff of the National Chemical Emergency Centre
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Careers
What skills will you need in 2026?
Andy Extance asks the experts how science jobs will change and where to focus your professional development
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Careers
Melbourne, Australia
The world’s most liveable city is a renowned hub for biotech and biomedical research but lacks other opportunities, finds James Mitchell Crow
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Careers
The anti-doping expert
Francisco Radler, the man in charge of the Rio 2016 Olympics anti-doping operation, reveals how his team has prepared
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Careers
Sizeable problem: how well women's safety equipment fits
Data source: Prospect According to a survey by Prospect, women in the UK who use personal protective equipment (PPE) rated trousers as the least likely item to provide a suitable fit. Of those working in research, 84% had worn PPE replaced by their employer, although 51% were expected to clean ...