If you’re in a PhD program at MIT, you are an exceptional researcher and scholar. With your deep knowledge and skills set, there are no limits to what you can achieve. When you can do so much, narrowing your options and making decisions about what you want to do and where you want to go can be daunting. We’re here to help. Visit CAPD for a one-on-one conversation and address your questions with an advisor, use our resources to learn new skills like networking, and join our workshops to help you refine your job documents and search strategies. Whether you decide to pursue a career in academe, government, non-profit, or industry CAPD is ready to support you.
The MSAR has information about each school’s specific requirements, as well as application procedures and deadlines and selection factors such as MCAT and GPA.
Why volunteer?
Identifying your cause(s)
Ask yourself:
Finding opportunities (key resources)
Volunteering abroad:
Developing your own proposal
Managing your time
Contacting organizations to get started
Maximize your experience (personally & professionally)
MIT Libraries has compiled resources for the biotechnology & pharmaceutical industries. This guide lists specialized resources for industry and market research in the biotechnology, pharmaceutical, and biomedical industries.
Action verbs help bring your resume to life by painting a picture for the reviewer, and affirming your skills. Begin each bullet point statement or phrase with an action verb that points the reader to the skill you are trying …
View sample resumes from a broad range of class years ranging from first year undergraduate student resumes to PhDs, including a range of resumes from majors and experience levels.
PhDs and postdocs can also review our resource library of application …
