SciNova’s Post

16 of 17 #job #openings on 4/19 ✴️ #chemical #engineers ✴️ Linium Biochemicals As promised, I am #sharing: ✅ 17 #job #opportunities ✅ 18 #postdoc and #phd #positions ✅ 5 #intern #roles #checkitout, #share and #follow! #opportunity #eujobs #france #hiring #hiringnow #open #jobsearch #reshare #engineeringjobs #engineering #givingback #spreadtheword #connectandgrow #repost

Hello! This is an elevator pitch assignment for my Technical Writing class for Biomolecular Engineers. The prompt for my pitch is to imagine you are giving a talk to incoming freshman about why they should choose your major. I found this presentation talk assignment to be very fun as I was able to express why I love my major. I immediately knew what I wanted to say because this would be the talk I would give my family and friends to explain my major. A couple notes of my performance and what to improve on: - instead of swaying back and forth, I could walk. - stop being so formulated when talking, I found myself trying to remember my script instead of being able to flow - all in all, I need to practice my public speaking haha To leave on an interesting note about cells, my colleague, Emmet, mentioned how despite cells being magnitudly smaller than anything else on our planet. That they work 1000s of times more efficient than any human engineered machine. Pretty crazy to think about the evolution of cells to efficiently functioning people. To be fair though, they’ve been evolving for billions of years haha.

New Post: Materials Scientists - https://lnkd.in/eACz4_TZ of the Occupation:Materials Scientists are professionals who study and manipulate the properties of various materials to develop new products, improve existing ones, and advance technologies across multiple industries. They…

About a job ad/candidate brief of Lecturer in Chemical Engineering: First few points already sieve aside non-Chemical Engineering graduates. In my home country (Indonesia), we call this linearity requirement. I thought this was a thing of the past in advanced countries. But I found this among ads from Russell's Group university lectureship openings. If you were a hiring manager, would you consider applicants whose first degrees were in Chemistry, Engineering Physics or Materials Science but had conducted research in Chem Eng department during her/his PhD or postdoctoral stints to teach in your chemical engineering department?

May has been a terribly busy month with presentations and conference travel. There was one more presentation to close out the month. This one was at Oakland Elementary! I volunteered for career day at my kids' school to show fifth graders how Chemical Engineers use all areas of #STEM to solve today's problems and develop the technologies and processes of the future. I had questions ranging from "where does energy come from?" to "how much does a chemical engineer make?" Props to my colleagues OLI who suggested I don't make it boring and show an experiment. I ended up with a very simple "baking soda + vinegar" example and, to my surprise, got a lot of "Ohhh"'s! My goal was to show them what's possible as a Chemical Engineer and introduce them to a discipline I didn't know about until I was a senior in High School. I remember, very clearly, googling "highest paid degree using Math and Chemistry" and having Chemical Engineering show up at the top of the list. That Day I decided "Yup, this is what I'm doing" - and never looked back. Well, I did try to look back when I was taking Thermo 2 and I was dying of boredom, but it got better after that. I hope many of you take some time and talk to kids about your experience as an Engineer, Scientist, or Technical Expert. The work we do, the projects we are part of, the solutions we come up with, and the places we travel to may become routine, but we don't know who we'll inspire next when we share our experiences! Take a moment to engage with young minds and showcase the exciting world of #Science ! #ChemicalEngineering #ChemicalEngineer #Engineer #Scientist #Education

More on why to hire polymer scientist: 1. Understand how crystalline melt temp. Affects flow (rheological) properties. 2.Understand how percent crystallinity affects permeation of liquids and gasses. 3.Understand how cure temp of bottom polymer layer affects layer to layer polymer adhesion.

Proud and honored to announce that *in my personal (not FDA) capacity* I will be serving on the Advisory Council for the Smith School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Cornell. I hope to give as much as I gained from my time there during grad school. https://lnkd.in/eHyytNqT ==================== Reflecting on life-changing advice I received: 1. As an undergrad I went to pick up a graded exam from my physical chemistry prof. He picked up my exam from the pile, raised an eyebrow, and asked me to sit down, "Ever considered getting a PhD?" 2. One of the interviewers for an entry-level ChemE position politely ran me down in the hallway, "I don't think you will be happy in this job, or any entry-level job. Have you considered grad school?" 3. I asked my roommate, who had already applied to grad schools, what I needed to do, "Sign up for the GRE because you need to take it by the end of the week!" 4. I met my undergrad academic advisor for a perfunctory meeting. Instead, we had a long conversation about grad school, "You should meet this guy Matt DeLisa from Cornell. Real good guy." Moral: Offer and be open to advice—it can make a big difference.

🎓 𝗧𝗼 𝗣𝗵𝗗 𝗼𝗿 𝗻𝗼𝘁 𝘁𝗼 𝗣𝗵𝗗? 𝗣𝗮𝗿𝘁 𝟭: 𝗚𝗲𝗻𝗲𝗿𝗮𝗹 𝗧𝗵𝗼𝘂𝗴𝗵𝘁𝘀 As graduation nears, I ask myself: "What's next?" As a chemistry master's student, I have noticed a trend: seems like everyone in my field is leaning towards getting a Ph.D. In Germany, around 85% of chemistry graduates pursue a Ph.D. 👨🔬 👩🔬 I've asked around within my chemistry community, uncovering diverse motivations for this choice: 📌 "To complete my academic journey." 📌 "For improved career prospects." 📌 "To have the "Dr." title before my name." 📌 "Due to uncertainty after graduation." 📌 "Driven by passion for my thesis, igniting research interests." ❓ Now, I face two important questions for myself: "Should I pursue further academic studies?' and 'Can I succeed as a chemist without a Ph.D.?" 🔎 On LinkedIn, I'm seeking diverse perspectives from individuals with various backgrounds and career paths. I'm eager to hear your insights! 📝 If there's interest, I'll continue this series, sharing my pros and cons, and exploring alternative paths after completing a Chemistry M.Sc. #PhD #Chemistry #CareerOptions #LinkedInDiscussion

🔬✨ Exciting Learning Opportunity: A Short Course on Electrochemistry - Fundamentals and Applications! ✨🔬 Are you a Master’s student, PhD candidate, or professional eager to delve into the world of electrochemistry? start of May 2024, I'll be offering a comprehensive course designed specifically for beginners eager to explore the foundational concepts and real-world applications of electrochemistry. This course is tailored to provide: 👉 A solid foundation in electrochemical principles. 👉 Practical insights into applications ranging from energy storage to materials science. 👉 Interactive sessions and hands-on experiments. 👉 Opportunities to network with fellow electrochemistry enthusiasts. Whether you’re looking to enhance your academic knowledge or apply electrochemical concepts in your professional field, this course will equip you with the necessary skills and understanding. 📅 Duration: 8 weeks (16 sessions total) 📍 Mode: Online (Live sessions + Recorded content) 💡 Ideal for: Masters and PhD students, and professionals new to electrochemistry Spots are limited to ensure personalized attention and a quality learning experience! Interested? 🌟 Send me a direct message to learn more and reserve your spot. Let’s dive into the electrifying world of electrochemistry together! #Electrochemistry #STEMeducation #ProfessionalDevelopment #ScienceCourse #LearningOpportunity #Corrosion #Coatings #Surface Engineering

Spectacularly failing Chemistry changed my entire career path! Ever bomb a class so bad it changed your entire life trajectory? That was me with Chemistry. Forced to switch majors and graduate later, it felt like a total disaster. Failing chemistry wasn't the end of the world, but the start of something amazing. That "failure" was actually the best thing that ever happened to my career. It pushed me out of a field I thought I had to be in (Electrical Engineering) and into a field I genuinely love (Computer Science). In software development, problem-solving is key, and sometimes the biggest challenges come disguised as setbacks. Back in college, I thought keeping my hobbies separate from my career was a smart move, but the passion I have for software development has fueled my entire career. Don't be afraid to re-evaluate your academic or career path. Sometimes a seemingly negative event can lead you to a more fulfilling path. Feeling stuck? Connect with me and let's explore how to leverage your skills for a more fulfilling career in software development! #softwaredevelopment #careerswitch #developerlife #careerdevelopment