Eligibility:
- PhD scientists at the post-doctoral, research scientist, and faculty levels
- Graduate students
Learning objectives and outcomes:
- Receive on-the-job training in substantive editing from an experienced editor;
- Learn how to improve a range of issues, from mechanics to clarity, scientific logic, and presentation;
- Gain skills in grantsmanship;
- Learn strategies for communicating with authors;
- Develop a scientific writing resource;
- Discuss professional development and career opportunities in scientific editing.
Logistics of the internship
- Interns work independently on editing projects, which are then reviewed by an editor;
- Following the completion of each project, the intern and editor meet to discuss questions and best practices;
- Interns are expected to spend approximately eight hours per week on internship-related activities over the course of four months;
How to apply:
Submit the following materials here.
- Current CV
- Personal statement (500-word maximum) detailing research experience, writing experience, editing experience, and reason for interest in the internship
- Letter of support from current advisor
Questions:
Contact Jennifer Barr