Biological Chemistry About Us Our Science Giving People Faculty & Staff Graduate Students Postdoctoral Fellows Education Graduate Program Postdoctoral Education Medical Students Resources Resources Home Research Biological Chemistry: Home Biological Chemistry: Resources View Seminars Graduate Student Resources For the biological chemistry graduate student working toward becoming a seasoned scientist, there are many career paths to consider and decisions to be made, with many transitions, challenges and milestones ahead. Below are a collection of websites to learn about job opportunities, UC Irvine campus resources, informative blogs and funding databases. We encourage our graduate students to consult these resources to help them look beyond the lab and to plan ahead. Job opportunities: Medzilla (jobs in healthcare, pharmacology and science) NatureJobs Science/AAAS Careers Biospace Biotech careers iHireBiotechnology Simply Hired Indeed Higher Education Recruitment Consortium National Institutes of Health jobs National Academies of Science New York Academy of Sciences Other Resources Biological Chemistry LinkedIn — Connect with alumni, graduate students, faculty, and friends of BC UC Irvine Graduate Resource Center UC Irvine Office of Graduate Studies UC Irvine Career Center BenchFly Blog — Science Career Development Resources Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center: Careers Howard Hughes Medical Institite (HHMI): Careers Science Careers — Maximizing your Chances of Landing a Faculty Position Funding opportunities NIH Grants and Funding NSF Funding Grants.gov Links Center for Epigenetics & Metabolism Genomics Research and Technology (GRT) Hub Genomics & Bioinformatics UC Irvine Career Center UC Irvine Graduate Division UC Irvine School of Medicine UC Irvine UC Irvine Health UC Irvine Graduate Resource Center UC Irvine Health Intranet Libraries UCI Maps Useful Forms BC Purchasing Procedure PALCard Request Form BC Reimbursement Request Form Travel Reimbursement Form Meal Log Transportation Log SOM Research Support Service