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Survey Methodology
The Scientist | Sep 1, 2009 | 1 min read
Survey Methodology The Scientist 2009 Survey of Compensation of Life Scientists in the US Related Articles Finding New Money Stimulus Application? Not Me Retiring from Science Scoring on Sabbaticals Charts and Tables Comparison Charts and Data State-by-State Salaries Downloadable PDF's The survey was conducted via a web-based survey which was open from March 5 to May 31, 2009. Participation in the survey was promoted by e-mail and advertising
New tool for grant seekers
Edyta Zielinska | Jun 30, 2009 | 2 min read
Elsevier is launching a new grant searching tool called SciVal Funding, which allows researchers to collate grant information that is otherwise dispersed in many locations across the Web. The computer program plugs researchers into the usual government, corporate and non-corporate funding sources, but it also helps them find collaborators and scan for projects that received awards in the past to hone their applications and searches. linkurl:SciVal Funding;http://www.info.funding.scival.com/ al
Take our 2010 Salary Survey
Edyta Zielinska | Mar 14, 2010 | 1 min read
Whether you're starting a new job or discussing a raise, every negotiation starts with current salary rates -- in other words, what are your colleagues earning? Help us figure that out by completing our salary survey online today (it'll only take 5 minutes). In November -- just before your year-end reviews -- we'll publish the most current salary data for life scientists. We'll show you how linkurl:salaries compare;http://www.the-scientist.com/salarysurvey/ by life science specializations, by
Finding New Money
Carol Milano | Apr 1, 2009 | 7 min read
In tough times, researchers have to look outside of government funding. Here are lesser known sources, and tips on how to get your hands on them.
2009 Life Sciences Salary Survey
Jef Akst | Sep 1, 2009 | 5 min read
By Jef Akst Life Sciences Salary Survey 2009 To keep salaries static despite the depressed economy, institutions are cutting jobs, forcing furloughs, and making changes to infrastructure. Salaries in the scientific community aren’t dipping with the economy, as might be expected from the massive budget cuts and subsequent layoffs being observed around the country. In fact, in The Scientist ’s 2009 salary survey, we’re seein

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