News from the PWN Pipeline:
"Women can't consider failure as an option."
Only 5% of Fortune 500 company CEOs are women. Research has shown that many women are promoted into leadership when the deck is stacked against them and/or the company is undergoing some sort of a crisis. Examples include Lynn Elsenhans becoming CEO of Sunoco after shares had fallen by 52% and Marissa Mayer being hired as CEO to save a dwindling Yahoo. This article, via Fast Company, delves a bit into some of the hidden challenges women in leadership can face and how best to approach them. One great tip is being aware of your leadership style and ensuring that you are being heard, even if that means being more flexible in how you exhibit leadership.
Advancement Opportunities
Postdoctoral position available in NIH/NIDA T32 Translational Addiction Research Fellowship in Department of Psychiatry at University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
Fantastic position in the Department of Psychiatry at UPenn Perelman School of Medicine for a postdoctoral fellow with strong technical skills in neuroimaging and a potential interest in the clinical neuroscience of addiction. The successful candidate will have a consistent publication background, neuroimaging statistical package experience (e.g. SPM, FSL, AFNI), an MD or PhD or equivalent degree in a relevant discipline (e.g. engineering, neuroscience, cognitive neuroscience, etc...), and strong communication skills. The candidate will be part of an inter-disciplinary clinical neuroimaging laboratory with ongoing funded projects in cocaine, marijuana, nicotine, and opiate addiction.
More details in the link above
Interested applicants: CV | 1-page letter of intent | names of 3 references
Send to: Laboratory and T32 Fellowship Director, Dr. Anna Rose Childress | childres@mail.med.upenn.edu
Postdoctoral position available in Department of Psychiatry at Stanford University and Neuroscience Program at SRI International in Menlo Park, CA
Excellent position for a postdoctoral candidate with experience in conducting behavioral studies, stereotactic surgery and immunohistochemistry, and an interest in studying neuroimaging of in vivo models of alcohol dependence, maintenance and withdrawal. The successful motivated candidate will have a consistent peer-reviewed publication record and a PhD or equivalent degree in a relevant discipline, and will be within a year of completing their degree. The candidate will be part of a team using translational and multi-disciplinary approaches to study animal models of alcohol dependence.
More details in the link above
Interested applicants: CV | Cover letter
Send to: Dr. Natalie Zahr, PhD | nzahr@stanford.edu