By PLOS ONE editors post-info Early career researchers (ECRs) are very much at the heart of what we do at PLOS. Last year alone, PLOS ONE published more than 20,000 research papers, undoubtedly with tens

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By PLOS ONE editors post-info Early career researchers (ECRs) are very much at the heart of what we do at PLOS. Last year alone, PLOS ONE published more than 20,000 research papers, undoubtedly with tens
When I was in the middle of designing my poster, an email from the organizers of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory‘s Asia Conference arrived informing me that my abstract was selected to present a platform speech
Why a clinical research conference? Customarily, attending a scientific conference has a way of helping one reexamine their objectives and priorities in pursuing research. Amid all the seminars, posters and talks, you can’t help but
PLOS is pleased to announce a second opportunity for early career researchers (ECRs) to apply for the ECR Travel Awards Program. Applicants must meet all of the following criteria: Confirmed acceptance to present at a
Since 2010, the PLOS Student Blog has served as an outlet for student scientists and postdocs to share their experiences and perspectives on life as young researchers. In 2015, the PLOS Student Blog was rebooted
Going to conferences is one of my favorite aspects about being a scientist. As a PhD student, I spend a lot of my life in solitude: when I read new literature, when I program new
This is a guest post by Dartmouth senior Yoo Jung Kim. Last week, the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AAAS)–the world’s largest general scientific society–held its annual meeting in Chicago. Among other globally