Excellence Everywhere - National University of Ireland, Galway

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“Knowledge is power.” —Sir Francis Bacon“Nothing succeeds like the appearance of success.”—Christopher Lasch“One sure-fire way to stay creative: force yourself tolearn something new.” —Harvey Mackay“Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man,and writing an exact man.” —Sir Francis Bacon“Real success is finding your lifework in the work thatyou love.” —David McCullough“Success is the ability to go from one failure toanother with no loss of enthusiasm.”—Sir Winston Churchill“The only thing to do with good advice is to pass iton. It is never any use to oneself.” —Oscar Wilde“To know how to wonder is the first step of the mindtoward discovery.” —Louis Pasteur“Understand that the right to choose your own pathis a sacred privilege. Use it. Dwell in possibility.”—Oprah Winfrey“You always pass failure on the way to success.”—Mickey Rooney“All who have meditated on the art of governing mankindhave been convinced that the fate of empiresdepends on the education of youth.” —Aristotle“What you always do before you make a decisionis consult. The best public policy is made whenyou are listening to people who are going to beimpacted. Then, once policy is determined, youcall on them to help you sell it.” —Elizabeth Dole“Divide and rule, a sound motto. Unite and lead, abetter one.” —Johann Wolfgang von Goethe“Happiness belongs to the self-sufficient.” —Aristotle“It is not the strongest of the species that survive,nor the most intelligent, but the one mostresponsive to change.” —Charles Darwin”Coming together is a beginning. Keeping togetheris progress. Working together is success.”—Henry Ford“Management is doing things right; leadership isdoing the right things.” —Peter Drucker“Hire people who are better than you are, then leavethem to get on with it...Look for people who willaim for the remarkable, who will not settle for theroutine.” —David Ogilvy“No hay riqueza tan seguar como un amigo seguro”—Juan Luis Vives“…the way in which scientific endeavors are pursuedaround the world is marked by clear inequalities.Developing countries, for example, generallyspend much less than 1 percent of their grossdomestic product on scientific research, whereasrich countries devote between 2 and 3 percent.The number of scientists in proportion to populationin the developing countries is 10 to 30 timessmaller than in developed countries. Ninety-fivepercent of the new science in the world is createdin the countries comprising only one-fifth of theworld’s population. And much of that science—inthe realm of health, for example—neglects theproblems that afflict most of the world’s people.”—Kofi Annan“Starting your own lab is a lot like getting yourdriver’s license: it’s an exhilarating time. Now youhave the freedom to go where you want to go andgo as fast as you want to go. On the other hand,you have to pay for the gas. You’re not just apassenger anymore—you have responsibilities.”—Tom Cech“Success is not the key to happiness. Happiness isthe key to success. If you love what you are doing,you will be successful.” —Albert Schweitzer“Time is neutral and does not change things. Withcourage and initiative, leaders change things.”—Jesse Jackson178 excellence everywhere
acronymsGLPGood Laboratory PracticeAC/AQArtesunate/amodiaquineGMPGood Manufacturing PracticeATCCBIOCASCBDCIITCIOMSAmerican Type Culture CollectionBiotechnology Industry OrganizationChinese Academy of ScienceConvention on BiodiversityCollaborative Institutional TrainingInstituteCouncil for International Organizationsof Medical SciencesGRIPHINARIIATANIH Fogarty International Center GlobalResearch Initiative ProgramWHO Health InterNetwork Access toResearch InitiativeInternational Air Transport AssociationIATA LAR Live Animal RegulationsICAOICAOTIInternational Civil Aviation OrganizationICAO Technical InstructionsCITESCITIConvention on International Tradein Endangered Species of WildFauna and FloraCollaborative Institutional TrainingInitiativeCONICET Consejo Nacional de InvestigacionesCientíficas y Técnicas, the Argentiniannational research agencyICGEBICHICMJEInternational Centre for GeneticEngineering and BiotechnologyInternational Conference onHarmonization of TechnicalRequirements for Registration ofPharmaceuticals for Human UseInternational Committee of MedicalJournal EditorsCSRNIH Center for Scientific ReviewIECIndependent Ethics CommitteeCVCurriculum vitaeIMOInternational Maritime OrganizationDGDHLDangerous GoodsA German-owned international shippingcompany. The initials DHL originallystood for “Dalsey, Hillblom and Lynn”but now stand aloneINSERMIPInstitut national de la santé et de larecherche médicale, the Frenchnational agency dedicated to biological,medical, and public health researchIntellectual PropertyDNDiEPOFDCDrugs for Neglected Diseases initiativeEuropean Patent OfficeFixed dose combinationIRBIRIDInstitutional Review Board (IRB) orIndependent Ethics CommitteeNIH International Research in InfectiousDiseases ProgramFICNIH Fogarty International CenterIVFIn vitro fertilizationFIRCAGATTGCPNIH Fogarty International ResearchCollaboration AwardGeneral Agreement on Tariffs and TradeGood Clinical PracticeJPOKIPOLARJapan Patent OfficeKorea Patent Office(IATA-LAR) Live Animal Regulationsof the IATAGHRIGlobal Health Research InstituteMIMMultilateral Initiative on Malariaappendix179
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A R e s o u r c e f o r S c i e n t
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Table of ContentsVII119PrefaceChapt
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135 Chapter 10E x p a n d i n g Y o
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Q u e s t i o nq&aWhat Is a “Tenu
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preparing for immediate submission,
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Practicing the Talkn Practice your
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your one-on-one interviews you have
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If talking directly about money is
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When the institution responds and y
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equipment and supplies. Maintenance
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Q u e s t i o nq&aIs your instituti
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Working With Human SubjectsWhether
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RESPONSIBILITIES BEYONDTHE LABORATO
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UNDERSTANDING YOURINSTITUTION AND H
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Criteria for PromotionStructure of
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Q u e s t i o nWhat’s in a Name?q
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Screening ApplicantsWhen you review
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Interpersonal Skillsn How important
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Multinational Organizations are hir
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n If there is an office that handle
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n Seek funding and publish papers (
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In fact, even though you yourself h
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n Craft a statement that you feel c
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n When you delegate authority to so
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n Use only pens, preferably with wa
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Strategy sessionsShould you decide
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Finding Good Papers for Journal Clu
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If possible, invite people in your
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Q u e s t i o nq&aHow do I avoid po
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The International Committee of Medi
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Managing Conflictin the LabConflict
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steps for dealing with conflictWhen
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chapter 5managing your time“ Succ
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Check your work: the 90-year though
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n Make and keep appointments with y
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n Help them seek advice without tak
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FAMILY MATTERSMany scientists face
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chapter 6project management“ We m
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My project is to get a grant funded
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ObjectivesObjectives are the end re
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The key events schedule and the act
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Microsoft Project, a program that s
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Martin, Vivien. Managing Projects i
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appendix II: Example of a Work Brea
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appendix iv: Example of a Gantt Cha
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e h i n d c l o s e d d o o r s :w
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Who might be interested in supporti
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Call your program officerProgram of
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direct costs vs. indirect costsDire
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RESOURCESAllen, Ernest M. “Why ar
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the next generation of students (th
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Seek Feedback through a Formal Peer
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Encouraging Student Questionsn Do n
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Here are some ways you can help the
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n Are there curriculum changes unde
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a relaxed format for talking about
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spend in preparing an effective cou
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The Publishing ProcessTypes of Jour
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A word about impact factorsThe impa
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C r e a t i n g a n i n t e g r a t
Page 138 and 139: may need to take the first author p
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Page 142 and 143: Submitting your Paper to Another Jo
Page 144 and 145: RESOURCESDavis, Martha. Scientific
Page 146 and 147: increase your impact as a scientist
Page 148 and 149: Q u e s t i o nq&aHow do I communic
Page 150 and 151: n Offer criticism and correction in
Page 152 and 153: It is important to discuss career g
Page 154 and 155: When Mentoring,Advisory, or Supervi
Page 156 and 157: For researchers in developing count
Page 158 and 159: n Is travel safe and convenient, or
Page 160 and 161: n The expected contribution of each
Page 162 and 163: Meetings. Set up systems to ensure
Page 164 and 165: SPECIAL CHALLENGESFOR THE BEGINNING
Page 166 and 167: e an important connection to future
Page 168 and 169: The invention of a new method or pr
Page 170 and 171: licensee, who can charge others for
Page 172 and 173: Most profound for developing countr
Page 174 and 175: Finally, the patents have been chal
Page 176 and 177: And, India benefited as a supplier
Page 178 and 179: paperwork involved in purchasing1.
Page 180 and 181: labeling mattersA case in point: In
Page 182 and 183: equipment, freeze-drying equipment,
Page 184 and 185: Responsibilityfor materialsIf an or
Page 186 and 187: Recent Improvementsin Materials Tra
Page 190 and 191: MOUMemorandum of UnderstandingRFPRe
Page 192 and 193: notes continued182 excellence every
Page 194: notes continued184 excellence every
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Excellence Everywhere - National University of Ireland, Galway

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