Hi all!
I'm in a workshop, and we've been discussing (amongst other things) what people
understand by the niche. We'd like people to tell us, because we're a biased
sample. So I've put up a blog post for you all to give your opinions:
If you have any views, please go over there and comment.
A summary of the many comments Owen Petchey and I have received on our
proposal to privatize the peer review commons, and our responses, is
posted at: http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/fix-peer-review/blog
FYI, our proposal is set to be discussed by the Publications Committees of
the ESA and the
Dear Colleague,
Do you know of any promising new scientists I
might hire as a post-doc? I would appreciate
your passing this along to any qualified and interested candidates.
Many thanks!
Don
Don Waller mailto:dmwal...@wisc.edudmwal...@wisc.edu
Chair, Biological Aspects of Conservation
Could you please post this job advertisement on Ecolog!
Thanks
Susanne
Job announcement
---
University of Mainz
Assistant professor / wissenschaftlicher Assistant -
Ecolog:
Because it all boils down to individuals and cases and the devil is in the
details, I would say that (the article at the link is.gd/dTIL2)* as Madhu
suggests, is as good a place as any to start. Generalizations won't cut it, but
that doesn't mean that trends and entrenched habits
Faculty Position - Hardwood Silviculture, Department of Forestry,
Mississippi State University
Position: Assistant Professor, Department of Forestry, Forest and
Wildlife Research Center, Mississippi State University
Qualifications: Ph.D. degree Forestry with experience in applied
southern
ecolog...@esa
I'm looking for a ride from ESA to Maine (after the meeting) - anywhere
downeast, Bangor, Bar Harbor .. Portland would also work. Willing to share
expenses. Call 207-321-8687 or email if you can help.
Thanks.
Dan
Here's another pretty interesting/sobering perspective on the labor market
and job competition in the academic sciences:
http://www.miller-mccune.com/science/the-real-science-gap-16191/
Having gone to a large research university as an undergrad, I always
wondered how there could possibly be
Actually the most important thing needed in science/research in America,
as with most everything else, is JOBS JOBS JOBS.
Science (and the rest of America) suffers from a very simple
dysfunction: too much investment in too few.
Too few PI's, too many fully and highly skilled/trained