Uncertainty in federal scientific funding is causing some researchers to consider leaving the US to work abroad. Read about the experiences of women who have explored a global pathway.
Big Dreams, Blue Skies, and Audacious Projects: A Journey in Global Energy
Kara Bennett was initially hesitant to travel to the Middle East to work, but has found it to be an incredible experience. Currently a strategy consultant in Dubai, she offers advice to other women considering working internationally. Read more.
From San Diego to New Zealand
Erin Bomati, PhD, is a dedicated research professional with extensive experience in genomics applications and a profound passion for marine conservation and education. She shares her perspectives on leaving the U.S. Read more.
Pursuing International Opportunities for Women in Science
Dr. Neychelle Fernandes, MBA, worked for almost 10 years in the U.S. before moving back to India. She describes the challenges of rebuilding her professional network and credibility, adjusting to different business norms, and feeling like an outsider — despite being born and raised in India. She shares advice for tackling these challenges. Read more.
Charting a Global Course: An Impactful Career in Natural Language Processing and Data Science
Professor Jing Jang, Professor in the School of Computing at the Australian National University, shares what she has learned during a career marked by extensive international experience. Read more.
Science Down Under
It had been Dr. Casey Middleton’s dream to work at the CDC. However, with the U.S. funding situation still too precarious, she applied and was offered a postdoc fellowship in public health at the University of Melbourne. She’s excited to gain new skills, but her trailing partner will have to find a new role in the pharmaceutical industry. Read more.
European and Other Countries Beckoning US Scientists
Europeans and other countries are stepping up to fill the gap in US science funding. Read more.