Long reads – Page 4
-
CareersMaintaining the UK's nuclear deterrent
The scientific challenges of working on a weapon that can never be tested
-
CareersHow to tailor your CV for different countries
What employers in Germany, the US and the UK want
-
CareersWhy apprenticeships are science's future
Practical experience and no student debt make vocational training an enticing career option
-
CareersTime to lose chemistry’s subdisciplines?
Organic, inorganic and physical – do they mean anything in modern chemistry?
-
CareersHow to build a group website
Does it pay to be quirky? Our judges review different approaches to sharing your research online
-
CareersCatching up with AstraZeneca's graduate programme
Three years on, Manisha Lalloo revisits the pharma giant’s training scheme
-
CareersThe trials and tribulations of drug discovery
The many pitfalls medicinal chemists face when creating a new drug
-
CareersThe art of science
Picture editor Emma Sargent finds out how scientific illustrators are making their mark
-
-
CareersMeet chemistry's emergency hotline
Lifesaving advice is just part a normal day at the office for the staff of the National Chemical Emergency Centre
-
CareersWhat skills will you need in 2026?
Andy Extance asks the experts how science jobs will change and where to focus your professional development
-
-
-
CareersOntario, Canada
Canada’s chemical heartland offers an array of opportunities for scientists seeking a fresh start, but Kit Chapman finds competition is tough
-
-
-
CareersMarine paint innovation
Nina Notman visits the AkzoNobel site in Gateshead and meets the scientists designing the next generation of environmentally-friendly marine paints
-
CareersBeyond borders
Emma Davies learns how the Brazilian government has helped over 100,000 science students study abroad in the past five years
-
CareersThe main group researcher
Chris Chapman finds out how international travel and awards have put main group chemist Rebecca Melen on the fast track to academic success
-
CareersThe wisdom of crowds
Kit Chapman asks if crowdfunding is the answer for researchers struggling for funds