Why be a scientist?
Regular guest blogger Bryony Graham explains that although being a scientist can sometimes be frustrating, it's also incredibly rewarding.
Bryony Graham
Bryony studied Human Genetics at the University of Nottingham before undertaking a PhD in epigenetic gene regulation at Imperial College London. After graduating in 2012, she moved to Oxford where she currently works on red blood cells, investigating the function of non-protein coding regions of the genome.
Latest posts by Bryony Graham (see all)
- Why be a scientist? - 29th July 2015
- Impact factors and academic careers: insights from a postdoc perspective - 17th June 2015
- Admin in research: the good, the bad and the ugly - 22nd May 2015
Impact factors and academic careers: insights from a postdoc perspective
As the scientific publishing community awaits the announcement of the new journal impact factors, Bryony Graham considers the impact that they have on… Read more »
Admin in research: the good, the bad and the ugly
Does the thought of yet more admin get you down? Bryony Graham knows the feeling. But here, she explains why she thinks there's also a good side to that pile of… Read more »
Why leaving academia isn’t turning to the dark side
Ever felt guilty about contemplating a life outside academia? Guest blogger Bryony Graham discusses why leaving research shouldn't feel like a taboo topic.
Why time spent teaching is time well spent
Guest blogger Bryony Graham now has her own PhD student to supervise. She discusses the challenges and rewards of teaching someone all the important skills that… Read more »
Science communication: why PR is not a dirty word
Guest blogger Bryony Graham discusses why she thinks researchers have a responsibility to help others understand their findings.
The theory and the practice: what open access publishing means to an early career researcher
Continuing our series of Open Access Week posts, today we get the views of Bryony Graham, a postdoctoral researcher at the Weatherall Institute of Molecular… Read more »