ความคิดเห็นที่ 18
In science, let me summarize for you from my experience as follows.
1. Ph.D. or equivalent from a well recognized school and research group in your discipline.
2. Postdoc(s) is(are) almost a must from a well recogized school and research group.
Note that the number of years spent on your postdoc training varies. In biology, it may take 3-5 years for the training and in some cases, you may need 2 postdocs before you can get a faculty job. In chemistry and physics, it usually ranges from 1-4 years/postdoc. A longer and longer postdoc training unfortunately seems to be in trend these days. In engineering, on the other hand, it may not necessary to have an extensive postdoc training at all and it is not uncommon for someone with a Ph.D. to get a faculty offer without a postdoc training.
3. Scientific credential, including but not limited to publication (quality and quantity), awards and scholarships, teaching experience, and other extra-curricular activities related to your field.
4. Scientific potential, judging from your previous accomplishment and your future research proposal.
5. Interaction with advisors, mentors, colleagues, and co-workers. This includes networking with people in your field(s) and a very strong support from your (well-known) scientific mentors.
P.S. In the US, the academic titles go: assistant professor, associate professor, and professor. These can be tenure or non-tenure track. Unofficially, you may hear someone calls you a pofessor even if you are an assistant professor--that's just for the sake of politeness and it has nothing to do with your official academic title. Sometimes, there are "lecturer" positions at some US universities and colleges. These are not usually regarded as an academic title. Typically the term refers to non-tenure track positions with teaching as a main responsibility (minimum research).
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