Angelica L. Gonzalez, an associate professor of biomedical engineering at Yale University, writes about the need to teach professors, peers and others to be better mentors and advocates.
Angelica L. Gonzalez, an associate professor of biomedical engineering at Yale University, writes about the need to teach professors, peers and others to be better mentors and advocates.
The Cambridge English Dictionary defines bias as a “personal opinion that influences your judgment.” We all have such personal opinions. Read more from Jim Bruce, Senior Fellow and Executive Coach at MOR Associates, and Professor of Electrical… Read More
Excellent mentors contribute not only to the development of those they mentor, but also to the success of the entire laboratory. This is why Argonne is committed to fostering a mentoring culture and recognizing employees who have made an exceptional impact as mentors. Eight employees… Read More
According to Tina Henne, Postdoctoral Program Lead, “When the Postdoctoral Program Office started the Postdoctoral Mentoring Program almost seven years ago, one of the most common questions we would get was, ‘So, how does mentoring work?’ While fundamental in nature, this is actually a good question.” See… Read More
The Argonne Leadership Institute will host a group viewing of the Webinar “See Bias|Block Bias: Designing and Conducting Effective Interventions,” on Tuesday, June 27, from 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. in the Building 200 auditorium. Presented by the Clayman Institute’s Center for the Advancement of… Read More
The Islamic holy month of Ramadan began this year at sundown on Friday, May 26, 2017, and more than one billion Muslims all over the world are celebrating through fasting, prayer and service. Read More