Career advice
While there are all kinds of advice out there, here are a few things NOT to do in your next interview. Make sure to avoid these interview mistakes at all costs.
Being able to tell the difference between various life science roles can be difficult. To help, here is a guide to three commonly confused roles: Scientist I, Scientist II and Senior Scientist.
Let’s take a closer look at a few things that you should definitely do, as well as a couple that you shouldn’t, in order to make a good first impression.
When a recruiter or hiring manager is scanning it, you want them to be able to immediately understand your strengths, experiences and why you’re the right fit for the open position.
Whose contact information do you provide? What if they ask for multiple people? Below we answer common questions when it comes to selecting references for a job.
BioSpace interviewed Marianne Stanford, Ph.D., who shared her thoughts on the immunology field and the career path of an immunologist.
While it’s only a few hundred words, writing a good follow-up email accomplishes a few important things. Here’s how you can write an impressive interview follow up email.
Often times, you can fall into a trap of seeing a particular title, skimming a listing, and firing off an application.
Are you interested in the practical application of life sciences research? If so, an understanding of translational research is useful to see the vast opportunities to help patients and cure diseases.
The life science industry produces a complex, high-stress and intricate work environment, so it’s no surprise that workaholics pop up in this industry all the time.
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