Should individuals with training outside the life sciences, such as physicists, mathematicians, chemists, or engineers consider applying for the HFSP STF?
A. The HFSP views interdisciplinary approaches and broad research training as being important for the career development of young scientists. Thus candidates trained in physics, chemistry, engineering, computer sciences and mathematics are greatly encouraged to apply for the ST in order to obtain training or establish collaborations in the life sciences. The HFSP also encourages biologists to use fellowship support to receive training in disciplines outside the life sciences or to start collaborations with researchers from outside the life sciences.
Related Questions
- Why can we all just appreciate life, nature, our wonderful planet and the beautiful people & creatures we share it with, instead of wasting time arguing Evolution v Creation?
- Should individuals with training outside the life sciences, such as physicists, mathematicians, chemists, or engineers consider applying for the HFSP STF?
- Why are so many physicists and mathematicians (and engineers and ...) good at music?