Titlebook: Academia and the World Beyond; Navigating Life afte Christopher R. Madan Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under e

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,“Be Bold and Go for Opportunities Outside Your Comfort Zone”,978-3-658-16172-9

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Tanja Kessel,Marcel Gawlitta,Martina Waltherive endeavour, including practices such as sharing previous grant applications and giving feedback to colleagues, as well as helping those who are junior scientists. As a trainee, it is important to try and have frank and open discussions with your supervisor, so possible future career options can b

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Aspect and Temporal Modificationany that serves as a scientific data repository. This role allows Ana to help researchers share their data, keep up with changing scientific research practices, and work across many disciplines. A PhD prepares people for many career paths beyond the specific academic field of study, as many skills are transferable.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-1150-8ists. More recently, Jens led the launch of the German language spin-off. Jens shares his insights in how to be a science communicator and how this has become a full-time job for him. Jens also discusses how labs can differ in their culture—such as their working environment and expectations for working hours.

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K. Wiedemann,C. Krier,H. Polarz00 videos, teaching introductory neuroscience topics. This was all done concurrently with her PhD studies. Alie gives some advice on how to get started in science communication and talks about her current position working as a scientific public information officer for her university.

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K. Wiedemann,C. Krier,H. Polarzs helped pave the way for this career path, through his efforts in founding the .. The traditional academic path is not a good fit for everyone, but there are many shared skills involved in PhD research and working as a product manager.

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Arzneitherapie bei renaler Insuffizienz,ecific research questions themselves. As an editor, however, you can still champion topics that are close to your heart and help shape science and its communication. Stavroula suggests that PhD students consider their skill set and what they would enjoy doing when exploring different career paths.