Credit: Kate Davis/Unknown Fields/BBC |
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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.
Credit: Kate Davis/Unknown Fields/BBC |
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 suspect it means "cleaning equipment", but I am basing that on Japanese, not Chinese. The second character must have a different meaning in the two languages.
ReplyDelete@Chad and CJ: Yes, the characters describe a cleaning equipment, or more literally "cleansing dissolution utensils". I wouldn't be surprised if the waste carboys are full of chromic acid and Piranha solutions. The wall-mounted fan does not exactly substitute a fume hood though...
ReplyDeleteTo CJ: I see you notice burette. I also notice that something came off the wall ( a shelf but not fume hood) and you can see it left some kind of footprint behind. It seems to me that wash area and other fixtures are a later edition.
ReplyDeleteThe stairs look like a travel lane, so that seems like an interesting place to do labwork...
ReplyDeleteI wonder if the black magic spammers you keep getting can help out with this.
Heh, that'd be nice.
DeleteThat must be where they titrate the acid waste before disposing it in the toxic lake of DOOOOOOOOOOOOM!
ReplyDeleteMy God. My home lab when I was a kid (1960's) was better than that. I even had a homemade fume hood lined with transite (yeah, asbestos cement). Even had a decent bench and in later years, a homemade pH meter.
ReplyDeleteThe green tank under the table on the left seems to contain base bath. There is a white residue on the top of the tank.
ReplyDelete