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X-WR-CALNAME:Careers Beyond Academia
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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Careers Beyond Academia
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210929T100000
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CREATED:20210722T063949Z
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UID:10002147-1632909600-1632913200@gradcareers.cornell.edu
SUMMARY:Job Search Virtual Monthly Discussion
DESCRIPTION:The Job Search Virtual Monthly Discussion is designed to get graduate students and postdoctoral scholars together to talk about concerns that job seekers share\, and strategize about how to move forward. \nEach session will begin with a brief introduction that includes tips\, perspectives\, and thoughts from staff who support career exploration within and beyond academia. Participants will have the opportunity to ask questions they have and share best practices that work for them. Depending on attendance numbers\, we may split into breakout rooms for more tailored questions and answers to master’s students\, doctoral students and postdocs\, etc. \nWe want to create a safe space for everyone to talk and listen. Please come join us and hear from each other! This event is co-sponsored by the Graduate School and Cornell Career Services. \nRegister for September 29 \nDate & Time: Wednesday\, September 29 from 10:00 – 11:00 am ET\nLocation: Zoom link to be provided upon registration \nFacilitators: Christine Holmes\, Postdoctoral Studies Director\, Caleb Yu\, Graduate and International Student Career Advisor\, Colleen McLinn\, Executive Director of Future Faculty and Academic Careers\, Denise DiRienzo\, Experiential Program Director of Careers Beyond Academia\, Susi Varvayanis\, Executive Director of Careers Beyond Academia \nAccommodations: We strive to make our events accessible to all community members. Individuals who would like to request accessibility accommodations should contact futurefaculty@cornell.edu. We ask that requests be made at least one week in advance to help ensure they can be met.
URL:https://gradcareers.cornell.edu/event/job-search-virtual-monthly-discussion-4/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Careers Beyond Academia,Future Faculty and Academic Careers
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211001T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211001T183000
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CREATED:20210803T125909Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211201T184621Z
UID:10001816-1633105800-1633113000@gradcareers.cornell.edu
SUMMARY:Opportunities for Public Communication of Science panel discussion
DESCRIPTION:Starting with an in-person public panel discussion on Opportunities for Public Communication of Science\, this weekend workshop trains researchers in the sciences (including natural sciences\, engineering\, experimental social sciences\, etc.) to communicate effectively with nonscientists such as policy makers\, political stakeholders\, the media\, and the general public. The  public panel discussion on Opportunities in Science Communication kicks off the COMM 5660 course and is held Friday 4:30-6:30pm. This session is open to the public. \nLearn about the range of opportunities for public engagement and ways to integrate public engagement with your other professional activities. The speakers will share how they got into science communication\, reasons why they continue to do so\, opportunities and challenges of integrating communication activities with other professional activities\, specific skills to work on that are useful elsewhere\, and goals they have for future science communication activities. There will be opportunities to ask questions of the panelists and informal discussion will follow. \n4:30pm Opportunities for Public Communication of Science panel discussion\n(location: MVR 1101 – this is the main auditorium\, accessible through the main doors close to the new art installation between Bailey Hall and MVR) \nJanani Hariharan\, PhD student in soil ecology\, freelance science writer\nAndy Sanchez\, PhD student in chemical and biomolecular engineering\, policy advocate\nJasmine Marcus ’10\, physical therapist and blogger\nBen Mirin\, PhD student in natural resources & the environment\, audio and video artist and explorer \n6:00(ish) pm Informal discussion \nAccessibility Requests\nWe strive to make our events accessible to all community members. Individuals who would like to request accessibility accommodations should contact gradcareers@cornell.edu. We ask that requests be made at least one week in advance to help ensure they can be met. \nSupported by Careers Beyond Academia and led by Bruce Lewenstein\, Professor of Science Communication. \nStarting with a public panel discussion on Opportunities for Public Communication of Science\, this weekend workshop trains researchers in the sciences (including natural sciences\, engineering\, experimental social sciences\, etc.) to communicate effectively with nonscientists such as policy makers\, political stakeholders\, the media\, and the general public. Training activities may include role-play\, mini lectures\, reading/discussion\, hands-on writing blog posts and other outreach materials\, real-time practice being interviewed for the media\, and discussion with invited speakers. Several guest speakers will be featured throughout the weekend. The below public panel discussion on Opportunities in Science Communication kicks off the COMM 5660 course and is held Friday 4:30-6:30pm. The weekend workshop runs 9-5pm Saturday and Sunday. Lunch is on your own. Must attend all three sessions for credit. \nLearning Objectives:\nAfter participating in this workshop\, students will be able to: \n\nDiscuss science communication opportunities\, both within traditional scientific careers and as standalone careers\nBegin identifying characteristics of potential audiences for science communication\nWrite drafts of short texts (such as blog posts\, tweets\, and similar items) for non-scientific audiences\nBegin planning for media interviews\nDiscuss social\, ethical\, and scholarly issues associated with science communication\n\nCredit:\nTo get credit for the class you must attend all sessions. Enroll now via class roster. If past the add/drop deadline\, please email Susi Varvayanis (sv27@cornell.edu) with your Cornell netID. \nTestimonial:\n“One of the most engaging Careers Beyond Academia/BEST experiences for me was a science communication workshop that I attended taught by Bruce Lewenstein. This was an excellent crash course on science communication and forced me to think through how the public receives and perceives scientific news and how I could best communicate my own work to the public without over complicating it.”-Felicity Emerson\, Biomedical and Biological Sciences
URL:https://gradcareers.cornell.edu/event/opportunities-for-public-communication-of-science-panel-discussion/
LOCATION:MVR 1101
CATEGORIES:Careers Beyond Academia
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211002T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211002T170000
DTSTAMP:20260403T140050
CREATED:20210803T125446Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211201T184636Z
UID:10002149-1633165200-1633194000@gradcareers.cornell.edu
SUMMARY:Science communication workshop (COMM 5660)
DESCRIPTION:Starting with a public panel discussion on Opportunities for Public Communication of Science\, this weekend workshop trains researchers in the sciences (including natural sciences\, engineering\, experimental social sciences\, etc.) to communicate effectively with nonscientists such as policy makers\, political stakeholders\, the media\, and the general public. Training activities may include role-play\, mini lectures\, reading/discussion\, hands-on writing blog posts and other outreach materials\, real-time practice being interviewed for the media\, and discussion with invited speakers. Several guest speakers will be featured throughout the weekend. The below public panel discussion on Opportunities in Science Communication kicks off the COMM 5660 course and is held Friday 4:30-6:30pm. The weekend workshop runs 9-5pm Saturday and Sunday. Lunch is on your own. Must attend all three sessions for credit. \nLearning Objectives:\nAfter participating in this workshop\, students will be able to: \n\nDiscuss science communication opportunities\, both within traditional scientific careers and as standalone careers\nBegin identifying characteristics of potential audiences for science communication\nWrite drafts of short texts (such as blog posts\, tweets\, and similar items) for non-scientific audiences\nBegin planning for media interviews\nDiscuss social\, ethical\, and scholarly issues associated with science communication\n\nCredit:\nTo get credit for the class you must attend all sessions. Enroll now via class roster. If past the add/drop deadline\, please email Susi Varvayanis (sv27@cornell.edu) with your Cornell netID. \nTestimonial:\n“One of the most engaging Careers Beyond Academia/BEST experiences for me was a science communication workshop that I attended taught by Bruce Lewenstein. This was an excellent crash course on science communication and forced me to think through how the public receives and perceives scientific news and how I could best communicate my own work to the public without over complicating it.”-Felicity Emerson\, Biomedical and Biological Sciences \nTo prepare:\nCome with a brief (100-200 word) written summary of your own research. You will use this summary as the basis for class activities. If you are interested in science blogging\, set up your own blog site in advance (Google’s Blogger service is pretty simple to use\, but you’re welcome to try another service if you prefer; WordPress is also useful if you want a full website). You will need a computer or tablet (probably with a keyboard)\, as you will be looking at things online and writing during the workshop. \nMore more information\, see last year’s syllabus. \n\nOpportunities for Public Communication of Science panel discussion\nFriday 4:30-6:30pm-this session is open to the public featuring panelists: \nJanani Hariharan\, PhD student in soil ecology\, freelance science writer\nAndy Sanchez\, PhD student in chemical and biomolecular engineering\, policy advocate\nJasmine Marcus ’10\, physical therapist and blogger\nBen Mirin\, PhD student in natural resources & the environment\, audio and video artist and explorer \nLocation: MVR 1101 – this is the main auditorium\, accessible through the main doors close to the new art installation between Bailey Hall and MVR \nAccessibility Requests\nWe strive to make our events accessible to all community members. Individuals who would like to request accessibility accommodations should contact gradcareers@cornell.edu. We ask that requests be made at least one week in advance to help ensure they can be met. \nSupported by Careers Beyond Academia and led by Bruce Lewenstein\, Professor of Science Communication.
URL:https://gradcareers.cornell.edu/event/science-communication-workshop-comm-5660/
CATEGORIES:Careers Beyond Academia
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