Twitter
Physicists and Chemists deliver message of "dead science" to British prime minister in the form of a coffin - http://t.co/pub1P2rn
2 days ago#Science is no exception. RT How broad networks drive Cdn science: http://t.co/FI4eJwdC #cdnpse, via @scienceadvocacy (via @UA_magazine)
4 days agoRT @ua_magazine: How broad networks drive Canadian science • http://t.co/KNz85Whc • via @scienceadvocacy
4 days ago-
Recent Comments
- Scott { CPR is the right thing to do } – May 17, 1:55 AM
- Jen { Hi Guillame, The thing that you have to ask about specifically is what portions of EI and CPP are being taken from you. It is... } – May 15, 1:55 PM
- Dave { Hi Guillaume, As a postdoc in Canada, you will be required to pay income tax on your fellowship. CPP and EI varies between institutes, but... } – May 15, 1:32 PM
- Guillaume { Hi Dave and Jen, I am wondering whether the same will happen to me. I am registering as a postdoc at UBC in Vancouver, BC,... } – May 15, 2:07 AM
Categories
-
Recent Posts
- The Black Hole is Moving – Come join us at University Affairs
- More time doing research, less time applying for money – sounds great, right?
- CIHR Updates: Budget 2012 and Science Policy Fellowships
- A Difficult Pill to Swallow: The Harsh Realities of a 15% Funding Rate
- Quarterly Summary: Jonathan Thon starts with a flourish
This Quarter's Popular Posts
- 2011 Taxes for Post Docs: At least we know the rules this year (2,147)
- 2010 Canadian Taxes: Did you get your T2202 and T4a? (1,375)
- Academia vs. Industry: A former Postdoc’s perspective (1,365)
- 2012 Taxes for Postdocs: Dredging up the Past (1,047)
- Who do universities want to hire - scientists or politicians? (792)
-
Random Post
Monthly Archives: September 2010
Quarterly Summary: The One Year Anniversary
In light of the one year anniversary, we’ve decided to bring a little more organization to the quarterly summaries that will make a little more succinct, as their main purpose is to help the not-so-regular reader find the articles and links that might … Continue reading
Posted in General
Tagged Canada, degrees, education, Employment, Government, Graduate Student, life choices, media, money, non-academic jobs, PDF, PhD, Policy, Post Doc, postacademic jobs, Science, science and society, science communication, Summary, Training, University
1 Comment
To MD or PhD: That is the Question
I almost entitled this post, When I grow up, I want to be “what all my friends are”. Indeed, almost everyone around me, apart from a few sane friends whom I treasure dearly, currently holds the title of either MD … Continue reading
Posted in Education and Training, General
Tagged Canada, degrees, doctors, education, Graduate Student, life choices, Masters in Public Health, MD, non-academic jobs, PhD, Science, Training, University
6 Comments
So you want to be a Grants Facilitator when you grow up…
This is the final entry in the So you want to be a “____” when you grow up series for the year. As Dave mentioned, this series has gotten a lot of positive feedback and we plan to bring it … Continue reading
Posted in Jobs, So you want to be a...
Tagged careers, Employment, grants facilitation, life choices, non-academic jobs, postacademic jobs
2 Comments
So you want to be “What my parents wanted” when you grow up…
This is the penultimate entry in our So you want to be a “____” when you grow up series and we have received some really good feedback on it – one final one to come from Beth later this week. … Continue reading
Posted in Education and Training, General, Jobs, So you want to be a...
Tagged Canada, degrees, doctors, education, Employment, Graduate Student, Jobs, lawyer, life choices, MBA, MD, money, non-academic jobs, patents, PDF, PhD, Post Doc, postacademic jobs, Science, Training, transferrable skills, ubaka Ogbogu, University
Leave a comment
Thoughts on Including Design as a Discipline within Interdisciplinarity
I had two experiences this week that got me thinking about the potential benefits of scientists working with designers. First was when I received the proofs of an evaluation report that I’d written – since the report was to be … Continue reading


