When you're looking to move up the career ladder, look to ASCP's Online Career Center. It's the place where you'll find hundreds of jobs with top employers in your field.
Recruiters from top laboratories and hospitals like ARUP, Abbott, Roche, The Johns Hopkins, Beckman Coulter, Spectrum Labs, Cleveland Clinic, and many local facilities are there looking for you.
Start your search for the best job today at: www.ascp.org/careercenter
Friday, September 10, 2010
Careers in Clinical Laboratory Science
Received the following in an email today:
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Cool site for alternative careers: Biocareers.
Check out Biocareers for a wealth of information on an impressive array of alternative science careers. The job boards are restricted to affiliated universities, but the career articles are free!
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
Call for posts! Call for ideas and suggestions!
Nearly two years ago (and I can't believe it's been that long!) a blogger named Mad Hatter hatched the idea for this site. Since then, we've had some great posts on a variety of topics--non-tenure track positions in academia, government positions, marketing, scientific writing and editing. We've had discussions on career angst, offered support and personal stories, and listed job opportunites and links to resources and news.
But the well is running dry.
Our regular group of contributors has done a great job (if I do say so myself), but we have only so much knowledge and experience. Posts here have been slanted toward our particular fields, but are light in others. And as for myself, I think I've said pretty much all I have to say on my own foray into an alternative career (at least for now!)
So I would love to hear from new voices. I'd love to hear about areas we haven't yet delved into. Personally, I'd love to hear from those who've used their scientific training to find careers in public policy, patent law, technology transfer, regulatory affairs and consulting. A commenter here recently asked a questions about the field of scientific illustration. I know nothing about that field. But I would love to learn.
So this post is a call to our readers: we want to hear from you! Do you have something to say? If you would like to be a guest poster or contributor, e-mail me at sneakycat@gmail.com.
Perhaps you don't have a full-length blog post in mind, but you have a tip on a new job opening or a link to a really cool science career site (no SPAM, relevant sites only)? Again, leave a comment or e-mail at sneakycat@gmail.com.
What do you want this website to be? Ideas? Suggestions? What do you want to see here? Leave a comment or e-mail!
We look forward to hearing from you.
But the well is running dry.
Our regular group of contributors has done a great job (if I do say so myself), but we have only so much knowledge and experience. Posts here have been slanted toward our particular fields, but are light in others. And as for myself, I think I've said pretty much all I have to say on my own foray into an alternative career (at least for now!)
So I would love to hear from new voices. I'd love to hear about areas we haven't yet delved into. Personally, I'd love to hear from those who've used their scientific training to find careers in public policy, patent law, technology transfer, regulatory affairs and consulting. A commenter here recently asked a questions about the field of scientific illustration. I know nothing about that field. But I would love to learn.
So this post is a call to our readers: we want to hear from you! Do you have something to say? If you would like to be a guest poster or contributor, e-mail me at sneakycat@gmail.com.
Perhaps you don't have a full-length blog post in mind, but you have a tip on a new job opening or a link to a really cool science career site (no SPAM, relevant sites only)? Again, leave a comment or e-mail at sneakycat@gmail.com.
What do you want this website to be? Ideas? Suggestions? What do you want to see here? Leave a comment or e-mail!
We look forward to hearing from you.
Friday, February 26, 2010
Link to a perspective on leaving the bench
I just read this beautiful post on leaving the research bench by Ian Brooks, "Meandering Scholar" at Nature Network.
Go read. He doesn't hide the pain and turmoil he felt in leaving the standard career track, but it seems that he has found his own happy ending.
Go read. He doesn't hide the pain and turmoil he felt in leaving the standard career track, but it seems that he has found his own happy ending.
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Another science writing internship opportunity
This was passed on from a friend of The Alternative Scientist:
The Ecological Society of America (ESA) is looking for an intern, to be
based at its Washington, DC office, to help with the production of one of
the Society's journals, Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment
(www.frontiersinecology.org). Frontiers is published ten times a year
(both in print and online). Ecologists and environmental scientists make
up its primary readership.
The internship is a great opportunity to learn about the scientific
publishing process. Depending on experience and aptitude, the intern will
be involved in many different aspects of journal production, including
editing/proofreading, writing, podcasting, and image research, as well as
other day-to-day activities of the editorial office.
The internship includes a stipend of $2750 for 3 months. The successful
applicant should have a demonstrated knowledge of ecology, environmental
science, or biology, and an interest in, or experience in, publishing or
journalism.
Application instructions:
Resume, cover letter, and two letters of reference should be sent
electronically to Dr. Sue Silver, Frontiers Editor-in-Chief
(suesilver@esa.org).
On e-mail subject line, please state: Frontiers Internship
The Ecological Society of America (ESA) is looking for an intern, to be
based at its Washington, DC office, to help with the production of one of
the Society's journals, Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment
(www.frontiersinecology.org). Frontiers is published ten times a year
(both in print and online). Ecologists and environmental scientists make
up its primary readership.
The internship is a great opportunity to learn about the scientific
publishing process. Depending on experience and aptitude, the intern will
be involved in many different aspects of journal production, including
editing/proofreading, writing, podcasting, and image research, as well as
other day-to-day activities of the editorial office.
The internship includes a stipend of $2750 for 3 months. The successful
applicant should have a demonstrated knowledge of ecology, environmental
science, or biology, and an interest in, or experience in, publishing or
journalism.
Application instructions:
Resume, cover letter, and two letters of reference should be sent
electronically to Dr. Sue Silver, Frontiers Editor-in-Chief
(suesilver@esa.org).
On e-mail subject line, please state: Frontiers Internship
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
