2019 Year in Review
A Year at The Edge
We welcomed more scholars to The Edge and saw new bloggers find their voice on topics ranging from grant writing and faculty life to diversity and social media.
Want a topic covered? Create a profile and write, or ask an expert to jump in. Get involved by forwarding the newsletter to colleagues and trainees, sending announcements for the opportunity board, or adding your perspective in the comment section.
For this edition we’ve curated the Top Ten posts of 2019.
Using Timelines to Diagnose Problems in Career Planning
Katherine Hartmann, MD, PhD
Translating intended goals into a simple timeline is a powerful tool for staying on track.
.
Mapping the Path for K or R Submission
Edge for Scholars
Pacing yourself is key to a successful grant submission.
.
NIH Offers New Type of K99/R00
Edge for Scholars
In 2020, NIH will accept applications for a new career development award focused on diversity.
.
Tales of Negotiation
Pipette Protagonist, PhD
Negotiate like your academic future depends on it. It does.
.
Reviewers & Editors Share the Secret Sauce
Katherine Hartmann, PhD
Publishing Your Medical Research has a secret sauce – data from reviewers and editors.
.
10 Insider Tips: What Your Grants Manager Wants You to Know
Helen Bird
Twenty years of grants management experience in one post.
.
Designing Your Career
Edge for Scholars
Just as you start an experiment with a hypothesis, have clear aims for your career at the beginning.
.
Thrills & Perils of Living on the Edge
David Sacks, PhD
Doing everything right but still feeling anxious?
.
Writing Teaching & Diversity Statements
BRET Office Career Development ASPIRE Program
Top tips for writing these crucial parts of your job application.
.
If They Can’t Trust You with Stats, They Won’t Trust You with $$$
James West, PhD
You’ve convinced reviewers that your premise and preliminary data are strong, but your statistics can still make you look amateurish.
.
Home Page ImageCreator: Helen Bird
0 Comments