July 27-July 30, 2006
Stanford University
- Note: the 2006 workshop is over. Find out more about the "Preparing for an Academic Career in the Geosciences" workshops (including a link to next year's), or read on for more information about the 2006 workshop.
- Application to participate: March 17, 2006.
- Confirm your registration: Friday, June 16, 2006.
- (OPTIONAL) Upload your teaching statement, for peer & leader review: Monday, July 17, 2006.
- To withdraw registration without financial penalty: Friday, June 16, 2006.
This workshop, which has occurred annually since 2003, is designed specifically for graduate students and post-doctoral fellows who are interested in pursuing academic careers. Faculty members and administrators provide guidance and information that helps participants to be stronger candidates for academic positions and to succeed in academic jobs. Session topics focus on becoming both a successful teacher and researcher. Each participant takes home ideas to improve teaching right away and develops a personal action plan.
Note: We also have a set of online resources for folks who are preparing for an academic career in the geosciences. These webpages focus on the job search process, preparing to teach, and moving your research forward. You do not have to attend the workshop to view these pages.
2006 Workshop Conveners:
- Robyn Wright Dunbar, Stanford University
- Cathryn Manduca, Carleton College
2006 Workshop Leaders:
- Lawford Anderson, University of Southern California
- Tim Bralower, Penn State
- Ann Bykerk Kauffman, California State University-Chico
- Kurt Friehauf, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania
- Ashanti Pyrtle, University of South Florida
- Ben Surpless, Trinity University
- Kathleen Surpless, Trinity University
- Katryn Wiese, City College of San Francisco Early Career Alumni Assistant: Carol Ormand
This workshop is part of the On the Cutting Edge professional development program for current and future geoscience faculty, supported by the National Association of Geoscience Teachers with funding provided by a grant from the National Science Foundation Division of Undergraduate Education . We are part of the Digital Library for Earth System Education (DLESE).