Strategic Skills for Scientists

Benjamin Franta

Benjamin Franta discusses methods for turning what you have into what you need to get what you want.

 

figure

Scientists are used to acquiring new skills—for example, learning how to use a new characterization tool, becoming fluent in a new field of technical study, or developing transferable skills such as writing and public speaking. Scientists know how to do a lot of things. However, there is one skill set that is often underdeveloped in academic scientific training: strategic skills.

Log in or become a member to view the full text of this article.


This article may be available for purchase via the search at Optica Publishing Group.
Optica Members get the full text of Optics & Photonics News, plus a variety of other member benefits.

Add a Comment