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News Release from: Euroscicon | Subject: Surviving as a woman in science
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 11 May 2007
It's tough being a woman in science
EuroSciCon will be holding a meeting on surviving as a woman in science, on Friday 2 November 2007 at the BioPark, Welwyn Garden City, UK
"With a good degree, perhaps a PhD and a couple of successful post-docs under your belt, you start to realise that the majority of senior scientists within your organisation are men "Of course they are not expected to juggle a career with family commitments and we all know that single-mindedly following one's ambition comes more naturally to the male of the species
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 26 Feb 2007 at 8.00am (UK)
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"So, how can you break through the glass ceiling and achieve your goals?" asks Charlotte Lawson of EuroSciCon.
This one day meeting will bring together women from many different scientific backgrounds and at different stages in their careers, all with inspirational life stories, who are challenging the old order.
There will be talks and advice from experts to help with CVs, grant and fellowship writing, interview techniques, time management, networking and a whole host of the other skills required to not just survive but thrive in science.
Confrmed talks include:.
Creating cultures of success for women in science - Maureen Cooper, director, Scottish Resource Centre for Women in SET, Napier University, Edinburgh.
What does it take to get women back into SET work after a career break? - Nina Baker, South West Scotland Mentoring Scheme, Glasgow.
Regenerative medicine - a personal experience - Julia Polak, Imperial College, UK.
Fellowship opportunities for women in science - Sabine Best, UK grants officer, Royal Society, UK.
Daphne Jackson Fellowships for returners to SET careers - Katie Perry, Daphne Jackson Trust, UK.
Scientific publishing: a female dominated field - Sarah Greaves, Nature Publishing, UK.
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