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1. HELPING CHEMISTS FIND JOBS IN A TOUGH MARKET. 2. TOWARDS A QUANTITATIVE UNDERSTANDING OF THE QUALITY OF THE CHEMISTRY JOB MARKET.
What's the job market like for chemists? Dude -- it's always bad.*
How bad is it? How the heck should I know? Quantifying the chemistry job market is what this blog is about. That, and helping chemists find jobs.
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(*For the literal-minded, this is a joke. Mostly.)
I'm beginning to think the haploid explanation is the most logical, which is really disturbing.
ReplyDeleteYour DNA has boronic acids? I think you should see a geneticist...
ReplyDeleteNo one followed proper safety and so their DNA has been alkylated by the reagents that were inadvertantly left in the fridge in the lunchroom. As they wither away from artificially induced cancer, their child is left to curse fortune, wondering why the science gods stole his parents. "They died for this?" he wonders, a lump of anger at the back of his throat. "This crap is only Tet Lett material."
ReplyDeleteAr-Me-O? Oh, baby.
ReplyDeleteduo to accumulated DNA damage, you are useful for making boring building blocks in our catalog but not for making babies. Impotency being the most obvious symptom, as the child is helpfully pointing out.
ReplyDeleteMust be Suzuki's kid :P
ReplyDeleteI think the child has demonstrated excellent control of the marker. The letters, numbers, and rings are well formed. Yes, the attachment of the methoxy group is incorrect but she’s not even in first grade. Give her a break!
ReplyDelete