Once you’ve finished writing and editing your NIH grant application, there’s still a vital piece left to prepare: the cover letter.

You hold attitudes and stereotypes that you didn’t know you had — and that you don’t outwardly believe to be true — but nevertheless influence how you view people and make decisions.

Explore how to use your science degree to do outreach and program management in government. Michelle Jones-London discusses her career at the NIH, including how to get started, what brought her to the field, and how a typical day is never typical.

There are a lot of career options in the science publishing field outside of editing. Katja Brose discusses her experience being the editor of a primary research journal, Neuron, as well as the variety of choices in the publishing field other than being an editor.

Julio Ramirez discusses how mentoring undergraduate students gives you the opportunity to inspire your students at important times in their lives. But there are also unique challenges during this formative time. These videos outline what you need to consider as a mentor, and how to get started.

Susan Andersen, McLean Hospital, Harvard University, Belmont, USA, talks about Animal models of ADHD: What they can tell us about underlying pathology.

You’re finally at your desk after an endless day in the lab. You’re editing a grant proposal due soon before heading out to a seminar and reception.

Diversity: not just a buzzword. It could very well fuel the next major scientific breakthrough.

While a successful career in academia can be a very set path, a career in science writing has the breadth of options to fit a wider range of lifestyles.

Learn how rewarding teaching in secondary education can be. Paul Cammer discusses his decision to move into high school teaching from research, and how much others in the field can get out of making a similar move.