The Mentoring and Guidance in Careers (MAGIC) workshop 2018 welcomed 34 early career female or gender diverse researchers in mathematics and physics based in Australia. The event allowed the participants to explore the many facets of forging a career in academic, government or industry settings, and encouraged discussions on how to create building blocks for success and resilience in your career.
MAGIC 2018 took place from 29 October to 2 November at University House, the Australian National University in Canberra, and consisted of panel discussions, breakout sessions and interactive workshops on public speaking, leadership skills and effective career building.
Visit the MAGIC website to read more about the sessions.
The workshop was supported by funding from the Theo Murphy Initiative (Australia) through the Australian Academy of Science, the Payne-Scott initiative of the University of Sydney, the Australian National University and the ARC Centre of Excellence in Future Low-Energy Electronics Technologies.
The Theo Murphy Initiative (Australia) supports activities which provide tangible benefits to Australia’s early- and mid-career researcher (EMCR) community, with the overall goal of furthering scientific discovery. Activities are managed by the Australian Academy of Science and funds are made available by the generous support of the Royal Society through the Theo Murphy (Australia) Fund.
The 2018 welcomed 34 early career female or gender diverse researchers in mathematics and physics based in Australia. The event allowed the participants to explore the many facets of forging a career in academic, government or industry settings, and encouraged discussions on how to create building blocks for success and resilience in your career.
MAGIC 2018 took place from 29 October to 2 November at University House, the Australian National University in Canberra, and consisted of panel discussions, breakout sessions and interactive workshops on public speaking, leadership skills and effective career building.
to read more about the sessions.
The workshop was supported by funding from the Theo Murphy Initiative (Australia) through the Australian Academy of Science, the Payne-Scott initiative of the University of Sydney, the Australian National University and the ARC Centre of Excellence in Future Low-Energy Electronics Technologies.
The supports activities which provide tangible benefits to Australia’s early- and mid-career researcher (EMCR) community, with the overall goal of furthering scientific discovery. Activities are managed by the Australian Academy of Science and funds are made available by the generous support of the Royal Society through the Theo Murphy (Australia) Fund.
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