Society for Conservation Biology | SCB Job Board. This job posting service is offered free of charge to the conservation community! If you'd like to get more visibility for your job, contact us to feature your job right at the top of our list - in front of 7000+ visitors per day. For more information about our job board, see our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page. Are you a SCB member? Are you a Job Seeker? You can have new jobs emailed to you each day as they are entered! Click below to sign up - you must be an SCB member in good standing.
SCB Job Seekers will get a 48 hour head start on applications! Attention Job-Seeker Email Recipients: If you are signed up to receive the Job-Seeker emails but have not been seeing them, we are having some difficulties with the service that sends out the nightly emails. Currently 3910 jobs in database: iNaturalist.org · A Community for Naturalists. IASC-COMMONS | The leading professional association dedicated to the commons. Free reference manager and PDF organizer | Mendeley. Adventurers and Scientists for Conservation - Adventurers and Scientists for Conservation, Adventure and Science, Citizen Science. A New Social Network For Science Could Change How We Make Discoveries. The corpses of social networks for scientists litter the internet: Labmeeting, Elsevier’s 2collab, and Nature’s Connotea--all moribund sites whose most active user is silence. But perhaps there is life here after all. Mendeley, a social reference manager for scientists, reports it has signed up more than 1.7 million members during the last few years and is organizing research papers in one convenient place.
ResearchGate, a collaborative social network for scientists, is also bursting onto the scene with an ambitious mission. After attracting a devoted following of Ph.D. students, it is entering the mainstream research community with (reportedly) 1.7 million members of its own (although, in both cases, not all are active). For years, scientists have avoided the social web. A combination of cultural resistance and the lack of clear benefits to publishing, winning tenure or making discoveries fueled that apathy. "The journal system was never developed for the Internet," says Madisch.