All Careers articles – Page 20
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CareersIs there a future for chemists in São Paulo?
Brazil’s largest city has opportunities as well as risks for scientists
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OpinionSo, your colleague said something racist...
James Watson’s lab mates should not be blamed for his offensive views
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NewsA career in research is becoming increasingly ‘temporary’
The half-life of a scientific career has dropped from 35 years to five in the last 50 years
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OpinionA new life in New Jersey
The chemical capital of the US is more than just mobsters and The Boss
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CareersRethinking industrial placements
How SMEs are bridging the gap between undergraduates and industry
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ArticleStrength through diversity
Why people should be at the heart of a forward-thinking contract research organisation
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CareersBreaking the stigma around speech disorders
The battle for three scientists to find their voice
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CareersSeeking a career in Portugal
A pay cut might be on the cards, but the country has a lot to offer
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ResearchCluster fundamentals
Stefanie Dehnen discusses the exotic structures of inorganic chemistry’s middle ground
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BusinessBayer to cut 12000 jobs
As it integrates Monsanto businesses, Bayer will eliminate around 10% of its global workforce
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NewsMentors with wide-ranging research interests nurture the most successful scientists
Study examined career paths and mentoring support for 18,000 biomedical researchers
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ResearchSurface chemistry for biological questions
Rasmita Raval discusses her career exploring the complex behaviour of molecule–surface systems and what it has to do with antibiotic resistance and the origin of life
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CareersThe unsung heroes of the lab
Why technicians need more recognition for their essential role in science
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OpinionThe hot topics in chemistry after six years of Critical Point
In his final column, Mark Peplow gives his verdict on careers, collaboration and public engagement
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CareersSpeaking truth to power
The scientist in charge of providing objective advice to US politics
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ResearchThe luck of the materials scientist
Studying the structure of disordered materials is complicated, but Simon Billinge explains how it opens the door to designer materials with desired properties