5 ms·
Just like a drug gang too, there's striking. To be an RP bio, at least at the time I was looking into it, you needed 3 years of field experience, a paper publis
by grawprog 6y ago
Just like a drug gang too, there's striking. To be an RP bio, at least at the time I was looking into it, you needed 3 years of field experience, a paper published in a reputable journal and you had to pay a $10,000 yearly fee to the association of applied biology and attend a few of their meetings and stuff.
That's if you wanted the ability to sign your name on government projects, otherwise, you had to just find and pay someone willing to write their name on your project.
- SeanLuke 6y agoIn the US, to be a computer science professor you generally only need a PhD in CS, which you're getting as a PhD grad student. It helps to also have some good publications under your belt and a good thesis and a good advisor. But these are all things a PhD student can achieve. No fees, no field experience, none of that stuff. No special requirements for obtaining grant funding. This is the case for a great many academic fields.
- grawprog 6y agoI can only speak for what it was like as a biologist, which does have such artificial barriers.