Diversity in STEM
The lack of diversity in STEM is a vital issue, and one that we must work together to confront as a community
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The Bradburd Lab is a safe space. 
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Two-Body Problems
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Partner hires have become a STEMinist issue, especially for the fields of Evolution & Ecology, in which the majority of women have academic spouses, and in which it is therefore difficult to recruit or retain female scientists without partner accommodation.
My partner and I are incredibly fortunate to both have landed tenure-track jobs at the same institution, and I feel strongly about using our experiences to help other people in similar situations. I am always excited to discuss our experience on the job market with anyone, especially other couples on the job market in this field. If you are in this position, and you have questions or you want to talk strategy, please don't hesitate to reach out. |
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Journal Club:
Heather Eisthen, Isabela Borges, and I are running a department-wide journal club focusing on studies relating to diversity, equity, and inclusion in science. This semester we plan to meet monthly on Thursdays from 2-3 pm. Our first meeting will be on October 3rd in the Entomology Dept conference room, 244 Nat Sci. If you're on campus and interested in attending, please show up, or email me to get added to the mailing list. If you can't make it, but you'd like to follow along, I'll be posting the papers we read here. Also, If you have suggestions for papers you think we should read, please send them along!
3 Oct 2019: Bol et al. (2018): The Matthew effect in science funding.
Heather Eisthen, Isabela Borges, and I are running a department-wide journal club focusing on studies relating to diversity, equity, and inclusion in science. This semester we plan to meet monthly on Thursdays from 2-3 pm. Our first meeting will be on October 3rd in the Entomology Dept conference room, 244 Nat Sci. If you're on campus and interested in attending, please show up, or email me to get added to the mailing list. If you can't make it, but you'd like to follow along, I'll be posting the papers we read here. Also, If you have suggestions for papers you think we should read, please send them along!
3 Oct 2019: Bol et al. (2018): The Matthew effect in science funding.