Twitter
Great new post by @scienceadvocacy on strategies to boost regen med. From #stemcellconf in London. http://t.co/Ap8hlO8q
5 hours agoRT @StemCellNetwork: Are strategies to boost regen med just another layer of onion skin? Blog post on #stemcellconf by @scienceadvocacy http://t.co/TKjYQvyz
5 hours agoStrategies to boost regenerative medicine: Growing an extra layer of skin: new post on Signals.ca blog http://t.co/FNIucAc4 #stemcellconf
5 hours ago-
Recent Comments
- Daneza { Most experts will tell you that a PHD silmpy does not pay. When you look at the money it costs vs. the salary that you... } – May 22, 10:37 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 (2,151)
- Academia vs. Industry: A former Postdoc’s perspective (1,387)
- 2010 Canadian Taxes: Did you get your T2202 and T4a? (1,369)
- 2012 Taxes for Postdocs: Dredging up the Past (1,070)
- Who do universities want to hire - scientists or politicians? (798)
-
Random Post
Tag Archives: royal society
Identifying good scientists and keeping them honest
In a February 2011 interview with Lab Times, Cambridge scientist Peter Lawrence1 reflects on his own career and complains that “the heart of research is sick” as he charts the changes in the way in which science is pursued. Briefly, … Continue reading
Posted in Education and Training, Policy
Tagged Cambridge, CMAJ, doctors, education, fellowship, funding, Graduate Student, grantsmanship, Journals, Lab Times, life choices, Medical Research Council, Nature, non-academic jobs, PDF, Peer Review, Peter Lawrence, PLoS ONe, Policy, Post Doc, postacademic jobs, Retraction Watch, royal society, Science, science and society, scientific ombudsman, Training, University
3 Comments
Bold New Toppings: A closer look at the Council of Canadian Academies 3 year plan
Quick Hits: During election season, I thought it important to encourage all of our readers to get out and vote, especially those from the 18-24 age group. Even if you feel frustrated with the current lot of parties and MPs, … Continue reading
Posted in General, Policy, Science Communication
Tagged Canada, Council of Canadian Academies, Government, Insight and Impact, knowledge translation, media, money, national academy of sciences, non-academic jobs, Policy, postacademic jobs, Rob Annan, royal society, Science, science and society, science communication, science literacy, science outreach, University
Leave a comment
Look Mom, I can do PCR! Benefits and Drawbacks of Formal Undergraduate Research Programs
Quick Hit: Earlier this week, I published a blog entry with the Stem Cell Network on scientists holding back the details of their data prior to publication entitled: The Royal Society and the philosophy of openness: Are we moving backwards? … Continue reading
Posted in Education and Training, General
Tagged Canada, degrees, education, fellowship, funding, Graduate Student, Lab Monkeys, life choices, NSERC, NSERC URSA, PhD, practical lab experience, royal society, scholarship, Science, science and society, Stem Cell Network, Training, undergraduate, undergraduate research, University
1 Comment
Climbing up the Hill: Getting involved in Science and Society
As promised in my least work principle entry, today’s entry will try to identify relatively easy ways for science trainees and professors to help further the public knowledge of, and excitement about, scientific research. I’ll try to stick to dissemination of academic information and communicating with governments and Beth will follow up next week with getting general information out to the public (adults and kids!)… Continue reading
Posted in General, Jobs, Science Communication
Tagged Canada, CIHR, degrees, Employment, fellowship, Government, Graduate Student, knowledge translation, life choices, media, non-academic jobs, PDF, PhD, Policy, Post Doc, postacademic jobs, royal society, Science, science and society, Science Communcation, science literacy, science outreach, stem cell charter, Training, transferrable skills, University
2 Comments


