Building a list of awesome things that come with life in research, one quirky, funny, inspiring piece at a time. Missing your favorite awesomeness? Or have The perfect image? Add in comments or tweet @edgeforscholars to share your personal twist on why science rocks. #JoyOfScience 142. Having your NIH Program Officer say, “I am cautiously […]
Posted by Edge for Scholars on January 22, 2024
If you’re like your correspondent, the very word “networking” sends a trickle of terror down your spine. Even the thought of mingling at a conference fills you with dread. But take heart! “Networking” doesn’t have to be a four-letter word. As Devora Zack admits, while it might never be fun, it can become doable if, […]
Posted by Edge for Scholars on February 22, 2022
When a salary and start-up offer is unacceptable you need a strategy to redeem the situation. Planning your script optimizes the chances of negotiations ending well.
Posted by motiv8d_mentor on February 1, 2022
Regardless of where you are in your career, it can be difficult to ask for what you need. For some this reflects a sense that you can’t or shouldn’t ask for more than what you have; for others, they don’t know who to ask or how to ask; and for some, they have had negative […]
Posted by Shari Barkin on January 28, 2022
Curated list of biomedical funding opportunities, with emphasis on early career researchers, pilot research, and foundation sponsors. Check back often.
Posted by Edge for Scholars on October 8, 2020
These are the easiest, and perhaps most rewarding, grants you’ll ever get. Learn how.
Posted by Rebecca Helton on July 26, 2020
Essentialism is a guide to being re-energized by sharpening our focus on what is essential, compelling and generative.
Posted by Katherine Hartmann, MD, PhD on July 24, 2020
Life happens. Here are 38 online services to help when the going gets rough.
Posted by Helen Bird on October 24, 2019
Pros, cons, and lessons learned from an interdisciplinary and interprofessional journey.
Posted by UofSCDrT on July 28, 2019
Getting out of the ring too early is the most common cause of death of scientific ideas. Fight on.
Posted by Katherine Hartmann, MD, PhD on June 12, 2019