Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

Where tomorrow’s scientists prefer to live − and where they’d rather not

  • Written by Christopher P. Scheitle, Associate Professor of Sociology, West Virginia University
Where tomorrow’s scientists prefer to live − and where they’d rather notMany students have strong feelings about where they want to move after graduation.Tony Garcia/Stone via Getty Images

Graduate students interested in an academic career after graduation day have often been told they need to be open to moving somewhere they may not want to live. This advice is because of how hard it is to get a tenure-track professor...

Read more: Where tomorrow’s scientists prefer to live − and where they’d rather not

More Articles ...

  1. How Asian American became a racial grouping – and why many with Asian roots don’t identify with the term these days
  2. Trump’s bid to end birthright citizenship heads to the Supreme Court
  3. Trump heads to the Gulf aiming to bolster trade ties – but side talks on Tehran, Gaza could drive a wedge between US and Israel
  4. From defenders to skeptics: The sharp decline in young Americans’ support for free speech
  5. Smartwatches promise all kinds of quality-of-life improvements − here are 5 things users should keep in mind
  6. Calorie counts on menus and food labels may not help consumers choose healthier foods, new research shows
  7. Space law doesn’t protect historical sites, mining operations and bases on the Moon – a space lawyer describes a framework that could
  8. In death penalty cases, the quest for justice is not America’s highest value
  9. When does a kid become an adult?
  10. As US doubles down on fossil fuels, communities will have to adapt to the consequences − yet climate adaptation funding is on the chopping block
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more