Well done! I graduated with a bachelor's degree last summer, and I have considered taking this path for a while. However, I am incredibly keen on creative things like music production, tv, and comedy, and I am kind of banging my head against the wall, trying to figure out if it's worth heading into the academic direction, or not... One of my lecturers at UC Birmingham is a great, chilled guy, who loves what he is doing (young, like you) and I have to say, he must have inspired a bunch of use with his enthusiasm. I studied International Tourism Management, which is a very broad course, and gives you a chance to discuss so many aspects of life and corporate affairs. They took us on two uni trips to Berlin and Iceland, so you can imagine how tempting this is for someone who loves travelling... :D :) I am now going to watch you next suggested video on 'pros and cons'. Martin
I am a bachelor's degree holder from Kenya who is soooo passionate about being a lecturer soon. I now want to study at masters level to get myself on the entry point. Thanks for this video
Very glad to find your channel. I've been trying to find the contents around university academics. Thanks for this. So much relatable and feel connected at least during this terrible lockdown! Do you mind sharing some tips to get the grants? It would be useful, especially for the early academic researcher - like me. :) Keep well x
I’m glad you found the channel. Thank you for suggesting grant tips, it was on my summer list of topics so great timing! I’ll post something early July. If you are grant writing at the moment, I hope it’s going well 😊
This was really helpful. Thank you so much. I’m currently doing a stand alone masters in nursing leadership. Could you please be able to do a video on knowing what PhD topics to chose or how to formulate the PhD question? Thanks 🤗
Thank you so much for making this. It's so difficult to find information online. All of the articles I've read make it sound like you do your PhD, something magical happens and you're suddenly a lecturer somehow. I am just about to complete my MA in Creative Writing and hope to be a lecturerer in English and Creative Writing. I wondered if the path you are describing here would also apply to people doing non STEM subjects. I know it's harder to find a postdoc position when you're doing a subject like mine. I've also known people who have got into lecturering with only an MA, but they're studying their PhD at the same time. Do you know how they would be able to do that? I plan to take a break before my PhD and so that could be a good way to get experience if it's possible.
Great comment - I am going to ask my colleagues across the other university faculties. As this would make a great topic for a future video. I hope the MA is going well.
Could u please do a vlog about how international student become a university lecturer , ihave to say u performed well, it's so interesting , I got huge knowledge about what i am interested in , Thank u for your informations
Dear Dr CST, thank you for this very informative sharing. I'm wondering what your opinion is about doing a post-doc in the same uni supervised by a supervisor who is your PhD supervisor? I am based in New Zealand, just submitted my PhD dissertation, I am hesitating if I should do a post-doc while waiting in NZ this year (for oral defense and other things) before I move to UK next year.
Some academics will encourage PhD students to experience different academic locations for a post-doc (especially if the undergrad and PhD were at the same location), but equally others will be very keen to retain their PhD students as they already have experience in the research area and know the university. There are a number of factors to consider, key will be the actual research work of the post-doc, associated finances and whether geographically it is better to stay. The trick is to ensure you can begin to build your own academic identity during your post-doc, wherever the location. Hmmm this is a long answer... I think you have hit on a video topic! All the best for your PhD defence.
Great video Dr. CST. I was thinking if you could advice on how to transition to a Lecturer from a Teaching fellow position after completion of a PhD. Especially if someone do not go through Post Doc/research role ?
Thank you for this. I’ve just started my integrated masters degree in Pharmacy and I’m but I have the idea of a PhD at the front of my mind. This video has been helpful to give me a bigger picture. Is there any advice that you’d give to somebody in my position?
All the best for your masters degree. Selecting the PhD topic/university/supervisor combination I think is a key factor. Also finance and logistics are important. Moving from Masters to PhD research is a great topic - I'll pop up a future video on it. Thanks for the comment!
It depends on your subject, but in physics you tend to do a masters, PhD, then PostDoctoral research and then apply for a lecturer position. But there are other routes, i.e. after my PhD I worked in industry and then came back to academia. If you are looking to follow a teaching fellow route ((ruclips.net/video/y9NYJFSU4BQ/видео.html 8'14) then you might be able to include working at a high school and transition over to a university.
If you are looking to do a PhD, a master's qualification can be a very useful addition and in some cases needed. In industry, some jobs will require/benefit from a master's but others will take entry after the bachelor's. Of course, you can also elect to take a master's because you enjoy the subject and wish to continue studying it 😀
@@elkammash you can work part time for both a uni and privately but would need to ensure no conflict of interest between both parties (might be contract stuff to check).
Hello! I'm currently in my first year of A-levels with an avid interest in social sciences, particularly sociology. Is the pathway you described the same for non-STEM subjects? (for example I am thinking about studying sociology/ sociology with criminology at undergraduate level, then progressing upwards with the hope of being a university lecturer for sociology/criminology).
Hi! Most UK lecturer positions are a mix of research, teaching and administrative duties. Within STEM having a PhD is very typical but if you have a look at jobs.ac.uk you can search for lectureship vacancies in your field and see the typical requirements. You can search for sociology and criminology positions. I hope this helps. All the best for your A-levels 😊
Nice to know your journey x i am mechanical engineering lecturer in pakistan x please make a video on which is better academia career or field jobs because i am thinking to switch my career from academia to get some industrial/field job
Hello maam, I genuinely want your guidance to achieve my dreams. Right now I’m doing under graduation here in India on political science. I further want to pursue my MA there in UK and want to explore the rich western theories and philosophy. Could you be a mentor please 🙏🏻 Assist me
Industry placements often happen during your undergraduate and PhD studies, typically lasting between a month and a year+. Some placements are paid and others not. When I left academia I joined industry as a full time employee with a salary. So I was working for the company, rather than being on a placement.
So, during the PhD and Post-doc, typically, where would one's income be coming from? Would you be able to have a position at a uni with those qualifications already?
Great question - I'll add it to the list for the Oct Q&A :) But generally some PhD's have a stipend, some PhD students are paid by a sponsor and Post-doc positions are paid. I chat a bit about Post-doc pay in this video ruclips.net/video/tV0aacn9fmI/видео.html :)
Thank you so much for this video. After phD is it good to do Post doc or directly apply for lectureship?? Is Data analytics skills vital for a good lecturer? Please reply...I belong to business and management trade...
Thank you for watching 😃 Usually for a lectureship (in the UK) you need to show research & teaching; a PostDoc is a great way to build up your research experience. There are also other routes; I didn't PostDoc but worked in industry instead. I'd have a look at lectureship adverts in your area to get a feel of the requirements (jobs.ac.uk is good). The ability to analyse data is very useful!
hi, nice presentation....One query from my side, I have done Ph.D in Physics from IIT and have 4 years of teaching experience in a college here in INDIA. Please tell me is there any possibility for me to get lecturer job in UK?
One of the lovely aspects of academia is you can move to different universities in different countries. I'd have a look at the requirements of some lectureship positions (both the role and any needed visa etc). Like many jobs, academia is competitive and most physics lectureships will require postdoc or industry experience, as well as the PhD. But this is a good way to grow your publications and experience 😀
I have done my masters in physics in the year 2022 and I am really looking for some lecture ship opportunity or research assistant in uk so could you please let me know what else qualification do I require apart from PhD. I am moving this october. Please do reply!
For a lectureship in physics many applicants will have completed a PhD and then gained both research and teaching experience, often through Postdoctoral research positions, sometimes in industry. There is a Postdoctoral Research Assistant (happens after a PhD), or a Research Assistant (often after a bachelor's or masters) - these are two different types of position. I'd suggest having a look at advertised job vacancies to get a feel of the typical requirements for these roles. All the best.
It varies, some people might do one post-doc others may complete several. Some researchers may elect to follow a research pathway, this can lead to a Research Professor. Others may go the lecturer career route which can lead to a Professor.
Is it true you don’t need a PhD to become a lecturer? I will have a masters in mathematics degree by the end of the year (if all goes well) and I notice these postgraduate courses “Postgraduate Certification for Higher Education Teaching”. Would doing this course let me become a lecturer without PhD?
@@DrCST Thanks so much. Also do you have any advice for someone who hates their Masters project? I’m 5 weeks in and I’m struggling so much to understand the material which is really frustrating. I’m worried I won’t be able to understand it and won’t get absorbed into it and so I wouldn’t be able to be a nice coherent project that I can present at the end of the year. Thank you
Iam a doctor by profession. iam planning to get into internal medicine speciality training through PLAB pathway. i jus need to know whether i can also work as a nonclinical lecturer in any of the nonclinical subjects( Ex: physiology,pharmacology). If not then could you elaborate on the pathway through which i can achieve this. thank you
From what I can gather, it seems that you would need to meet the subject knowledge requirements to lecture on the non-clinical courses. But I'm not familiar with the PLAB and clinical/non clinical pathways so I did a quick search and this page popped up thesavvyimg.co.uk. It has an active Q&A section so it might be worth posting your question there to see if the authors can help. All the best for your studies and onward career.
Typically (in the sciences) after a first degree many people will get a Masters or PhD + research experience before then applying to be a lecturer. I'd suggest having a look at jos.ac.uk to get a feel of the requirements for your subject :) Thanks for watching!
Thank you for the video... I am teaching Commerce at University level here in Delhi, India from last 8 years and persuing my PhD from here. So m I eligible to teach at University in UK. ? And can I directy apply for lecturer job from INDIA in UK ?
Hope the PhD is going well :) Lecturers do apply for jobs when based in different countries. Looking at some lectureship adverts (in the country and subject) should give a feel for the specific requirements.
I'd suggest having a look at lecturer vacancies in your subject and check out the requirements in the job description, as they will vary between subjects and institutions.
Hello, my name is Arif and I have done my Ph.D from India and having more than 11 years of teaching experience in Indian colleges and Universities. Now I am in London on sponsored visa and im interest to apply in UK as Lecture, will you please tell me the eligibility criteria for applying for the post of Lecture in UK. Thanks for sharing valuable information.
Hi Arif - thanks for watching. Typically for UK lectureships you need to show a good research record combined with some initial teaching experience. I'd suggest having a look at the adverts on jobs.ac.uk. That will give you a feel for the entry requirements. Good luck and hope this helps.
Often a PhD is required but it will depend on your subject, university location and which pathway you are targeting (ruclips.net/video/R88Mwn16WCI/видео.html) For most science based UK lectureships a PhD is a typical requirement. The website jobs.ac.uk can be useful to see what is needed for a subject.
I'd check out some lecturer jobs to see the specific requirements in your subject (jobs.ac.uk is a good place to look). For some lecturer roles you may need a PhD & research/teaching experience alongside the MSc. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching!
In the UK, Physics Postdoctoral research positions are professional roles and usually come with a salary. PhD students may get awarded a studentship (which gives monthly money like a salary) or they may elect to self-fund their studies.
Hii very useful video..I am your new subscriber I am pursuing my doctoral degree in Botany in India. I am really passionate to move to uk as a lecturer. Is there any scope for me who's from India without a post doc research?? Hope you reply
Welcome to the channel 😃 In my field (physics) to be a lecturer you do need PostDoc (or equivalent) experience. I'd recommend having a look at lecturer job adverts for your subject area to see the typical requirements.
I'm not aware of any minimum age, but typically (for physics) you need to get a good first degree (3-4 years), PhD (3-4 years), research experience & teaching experience (6 years +). These are only estimates, some people will acquire more years in research before becoming a lecturer. After my PhD I had a career in industry first and then returned to academia as a lecturer :) Some lecturers will fully retire, others retire part-time, and some professors can remain connected to the university as emeritus professors.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Roc Steady (feat. Flo Milli) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HozPPyqW0dY/mqdefault.jpg)
Love this, thank you for posting! Being a psychology/philosophy lecturer is my dream 🤩
Love how clear your communication skills are. Thanks!
Thank you :)
You just won my heart Dr CST.. Subscribed!
Well done! I graduated with a bachelor's degree last summer, and I have considered taking this path for a while. However, I am incredibly keen on creative things like music production, tv, and comedy, and I am kind of banging my head against the wall, trying to figure out if it's worth heading into the academic direction, or not... One of my lecturers at UC Birmingham is a great, chilled guy, who loves what he is doing (young, like you) and I have to say, he must have inspired a bunch of use with his enthusiasm. I studied International Tourism Management, which is a very broad course, and gives you a chance to discuss so many aspects of life and corporate affairs. They took us on two uni trips to Berlin and Iceland, so you can imagine how tempting this is for someone who loves travelling... :D :) I am now going to watch you next suggested video on 'pros and cons'.
Martin
Thanks for watching the videos. Your uni trips sound a cool part of the course - travelling to new places has always been a part of the job I like!
Great . Very very useful. I am 32 years experienced and aspire to become a Fellow in a foreign University. Now in India.
Great effort learnt a lot 👏
I am a bachelor's degree holder from Kenya who is soooo passionate about being a lecturer soon. I now want to study at masters level to get myself on the entry point. Thanks for this video
Thanks for watching 😊 All the best for your future studies and onward career.
your video helped me a lot, thank you very much 🎉🎉🎉
I'm really pleased it helped 😃 Thanks for watching!
Very nice to learn from you. I am also a lecturer in agriculture (agronomy) at Bahauddin Zakariya University (BZU), Pakistan. Thank you
Thanks for watching the channel!
I like your thumbnails!
Very glad to find your channel. I've been trying to find the contents around university academics. Thanks for this. So much relatable and feel connected at least during this terrible lockdown! Do you mind sharing some tips to get the grants? It would be useful, especially for the early academic researcher - like me. :) Keep well x
I’m glad you found the channel. Thank you for suggesting grant tips, it was on my summer list of topics so great timing! I’ll post something early July. If you are grant writing at the moment, I hope it’s going well 😊
Dr CST Thank you so much 😊🙏🏼
This was really helpful. Thank you so much. I’m currently doing a stand alone masters in nursing leadership. Could you please be able to do a video on knowing what PhD topics to chose or how to formulate the PhD question? Thanks 🤗
Thanks for watching, I hope your masters is going well. Thank you for the great video topic suggestion - it is on the list! 😊
Thank you!
Nicely done.
Thanks for watching 😀
Thank you so much for making this. It's so difficult to find information online. All of the articles I've read make it sound like you do your PhD, something magical happens and you're suddenly a lecturer somehow. I am just about to complete my MA in Creative Writing and hope to be a lecturerer in English and Creative Writing. I wondered if the path you are describing here would also apply to people doing non STEM subjects. I know it's harder to find a postdoc position when you're doing a subject like mine. I've also known people who have got into lecturering with only an MA, but they're studying their PhD at the same time. Do you know how they would be able to do that? I plan to take a break before my PhD and so that could be a good way to get experience if it's possible.
Great comment - I am going to ask my colleagues across the other university faculties. As this would make a great topic for a future video. I hope the MA is going well.
Good luck in your academic journey to become professor
Thank you!
Could u please do a vlog about how international student become a university lecturer , ihave to say u performed well, it's so interesting , I got huge knowledge about what i am interested in , Thank u for your informations
Thank you for the comment - that idea is now on the future video list 😀 Thank you!
Dear Dr CST, thank you for this very informative sharing. I'm wondering what your opinion is about doing a post-doc in the same uni supervised by a supervisor who is your PhD supervisor? I am based in New Zealand, just submitted my PhD dissertation, I am hesitating if I should do a post-doc while waiting in NZ this year (for oral defense and other things) before I move to UK next year.
Some academics will encourage PhD students to experience different academic locations for a post-doc (especially if the undergrad and PhD were at the same location), but equally others will be very keen to retain their PhD students as they already have experience in the research area and know the university. There are a number of factors to consider, key will be the actual research work of the post-doc, associated finances and whether geographically it is better to stay. The trick is to ensure you can begin to build your own academic identity during your post-doc, wherever the location. Hmmm this is a long answer... I think you have hit on a video topic! All the best for your PhD defence.
Great video Dr. CST. I was thinking if you could advice on how to transition to a Lecturer from a Teaching fellow position after completion of a PhD. Especially if someone do not go through Post Doc/research role ?
Thanks for the comment. Maybe this video will help? ruclips.net/video/R88Mwn16WCI/видео.html
Thank you for this. I’ve just started my integrated masters degree in Pharmacy and I’m but I have the idea of a PhD at the front of my mind. This video has been helpful to give me a bigger picture. Is there any advice that you’d give to somebody in my position?
All the best for your masters degree. Selecting the PhD topic/university/supervisor combination I think is a key factor. Also finance and logistics are important. Moving from Masters to PhD research is a great topic - I'll pop up a future video on it. Thanks for the comment!
can I become a lecturer after my Masters (without a PhD)? I am not very interested in the research aspect but want to get into teaching.
so after masters what do i do...i still don't get it-can I become a high school teacher while doing the rest?
It depends on your subject, but in physics you tend to do a masters, PhD, then PostDoctoral research and then apply for a lecturer position. But there are other routes, i.e. after my PhD I worked in industry and then came back to academia. If you are looking to follow a teaching fellow route ((ruclips.net/video/y9NYJFSU4BQ/видео.html 8'14) then you might be able to include working at a high school and transition over to a university.
Thinking of becoming a Lecturer for Networking or Programming
Cool 😀
Mam, I'm currently doing my bachelor's degree in mathematics in India, is it worth doing a master's in uk?
If you are looking to do a PhD, a master's qualification can be a very useful addition and in some cases needed. In industry, some jobs will require/benefit from a master's but others will take entry after the bachelor's. Of course, you can also elect to take a master's because you enjoy the subject and wish to continue studying it 😀
Dear Dr CST
Is there any chance for academic lecturer to have private work or to work as advisor for industry beside his university work?
Absolutely - I do and colleagues have formed their own spin out companies.
@@DrCST
I mean to work privately simultaneously with your academic job?
@@elkammash you can work part time for both a uni and privately but would need to ensure no conflict of interest between both parties (might be contract stuff to check).
@@DrCST
Many thanks for your very informative videos on the academic career in the UK
Hello! I'm currently in my first year of A-levels with an avid interest in social sciences, particularly sociology. Is the pathway you described the same for non-STEM subjects? (for example I am thinking about studying sociology/ sociology with criminology at undergraduate level, then progressing upwards with the hope of being a university lecturer for sociology/criminology).
Hi! Most UK lecturer positions are a mix of research, teaching and administrative duties. Within STEM having a PhD is very typical but if you have a look at jobs.ac.uk you can search for lectureship vacancies in your field and see the typical requirements. You can search for sociology and criminology positions. I hope this helps. All the best for your A-levels 😊
@@DrCST Thank you! (I love your videos!)
Nice to know your journey x i am mechanical engineering lecturer in pakistan x please make a video on which is better academia career or field jobs because i am thinking to switch my career from academia to get some industrial/field job
Thanks for watching. I've worked in both industry and academia - so deft more videos about switching coming up!
Hello maam, I genuinely want your guidance to achieve my dreams. Right now I’m doing under graduation here in India on political science. I further want to pursue my MA there in UK and want to explore the rich western theories and philosophy.
Could you be a mentor please 🙏🏻
Assist me
If you substitute an industrial placement for a post-doc research, how long would it take to complete it and do you get paid while on it?
Industry placements often happen during your undergraduate and PhD studies, typically lasting between a month and a year+. Some placements are paid and others not. When I left academia I joined industry as a full time employee with a salary. So I was working for the company, rather than being on a placement.
So, during the PhD and Post-doc, typically, where would one's income be coming from? Would you be able to have a position at a uni with those qualifications already?
Great question - I'll add it to the list for the Oct Q&A :) But generally some PhD's have a stipend, some PhD students are paid by a sponsor and Post-doc positions are paid. I chat a bit about Post-doc pay in this video ruclips.net/video/tV0aacn9fmI/видео.html :)
Thank you so much for this video. After phD is it good to do Post doc or directly apply for lectureship?? Is Data analytics skills vital for a good lecturer? Please reply...I belong to business and management trade...
Thank you for watching 😃 Usually for a lectureship (in the UK) you need to show research & teaching; a PostDoc is a great way to build up your research experience. There are also other routes; I didn't PostDoc but worked in industry instead. I'd have a look at lectureship adverts in your area to get a feel of the requirements (jobs.ac.uk is good). The ability to analyse data is very useful!
@@DrCSTThank you dear..
hi, nice presentation....One query from my side, I have done Ph.D in Physics from IIT and have 4 years of teaching experience in a college here in INDIA. Please tell me is there any possibility for me to get lecturer job in UK?
Hello is there any chance for overseas candidates to become a lecturer in UK university who is having MPhil and PhD in physics
One of the lovely aspects of academia is you can move to different universities in different countries. I'd have a look at the requirements of some lectureship positions (both the role and any needed visa etc). Like many jobs, academia is competitive and most physics lectureships will require postdoc or industry experience, as well as the PhD. But this is a good way to grow your publications and experience 😀
I have done my masters in physics in the year 2022 and I am really looking for some lecture ship opportunity or research assistant in uk so could you please let me know what else qualification do I require apart from PhD. I am moving this october. Please do reply!
For a lectureship in physics many applicants will have completed a PhD and then gained both research and teaching experience, often through Postdoctoral research positions, sometimes in industry. There is a Postdoctoral Research Assistant (happens after a PhD), or a Research Assistant (often after a bachelor's or masters) - these are two different types of position. I'd suggest having a look at advertised job vacancies to get a feel of the typical requirements for these roles. All the best.
Hi, do you have to do 2 post-doc researchs or does it depend on the institution you want to work ?
It varies, some people might do one post-doc others may complete several. Some researchers may elect to follow a research pathway, this can lead to a Research Professor. Others may go the lecturer career route which can lead to a Professor.
Is it true you don’t need a PhD to become a lecturer? I will have a masters in mathematics degree by the end of the year (if all goes well) and I notice these postgraduate courses “Postgraduate Certification for Higher Education Teaching”. Would doing this course let me become a lecturer without PhD?
www.qub.ac.uk/schools/ssesw/Study/PostgraduateTaught/PGCHET/
Thanks for the question :) I've included it in tomorrow's Q&A video! (Out 10am GMT)
@@DrCST Thanks so much. Also do you have any advice for someone who hates their Masters project? I’m 5 weeks in and I’m struggling so much to understand the material which is really frustrating. I’m worried I won’t be able to understand it and won’t get absorbed into it and so I wouldn’t be able to be a nice coherent project that I can present at the end of the year.
Thank you
What is the difference between Dr and professor?
Great question - it's a topic I chatted about in this video ruclips.net/video/7zOvDSEl6D0/видео.html 😊
Iam a doctor by profession. iam planning to get into internal medicine speciality training through PLAB pathway. i jus need to know whether i can also work as a nonclinical lecturer in any of the nonclinical subjects( Ex: physiology,pharmacology). If not then could you elaborate on the pathway through which i can achieve this. thank you
This is a great question. I have colleagues who are better placed to know the answer - so leave it with me and I'll try to find out!
@@DrCST thank you so much.
From what I can gather, it seems that you would need to meet the subject knowledge requirements to lecture on the non-clinical courses. But I'm not familiar with the PLAB and clinical/non clinical pathways so I did a quick search and this page popped up thesavvyimg.co.uk. It has an active Q&A section so it might be worth posting your question there to see if the authors can help. All the best for your studies and onward career.
Hi, Can you become an English university lecturer in the UK with a 2:2 in your first degree?
Typically (in the sciences) after a first degree many people will get a Masters or PhD + research experience before then applying to be a lecturer. I'd suggest having a look at jos.ac.uk to get a feel of the requirements for your subject :) Thanks for watching!
Can you become a lecturer with a Masters in Education rather than, for example, History?
Thanks for the watching! I included your question in >>> ruclips.net/video/tV0aacn9fmI/видео.html
Thank you for the video...
I am teaching Commerce at University level here in Delhi, India from last 8 years and persuing my PhD from here. So m I eligible to teach at University in UK. ? And can I directy apply for lecturer job from INDIA in UK ?
Hope the PhD is going well :) Lecturers do apply for jobs when based in different countries. Looking at some lectureship adverts (in the country and subject) should give a feel for the specific requirements.
Phd kar rahe ho 8 years se from DU ? 😂😂 Mene toh Bachelor bhi 5 years making thi from Delhi University too hahah hard hai yar Du
Can I be university lecturer after my masters degrees(banking and finance) plz answer
I'd suggest having a look at lecturer vacancies in your subject and check out the requirements in the job description, as they will vary between subjects and institutions.
Hello, my name is Arif and I have done my Ph.D from India and having more than 11 years of teaching experience in Indian colleges and Universities. Now I am in London on sponsored visa and im interest to apply in UK as Lecture, will you please tell me the eligibility criteria for applying for the post of Lecture in UK.
Thanks for sharing valuable information.
Hi Arif - thanks for watching. Typically for UK lectureships you need to show a good research record combined with some initial teaching experience. I'd suggest having a look at the adverts on jobs.ac.uk. That will give you a feel for the entry requirements. Good luck and hope this helps.
But how do you make money up until that point? Do you work part time jobs?
In my case I had an industry job, but PostDoc and Research Fellow posts are salaried positions. Hope that helps.
Mam is PHD is mandatory to become Lecturer or Masters is enough
Often a PhD is required but it will depend on your subject, university location and which pathway you are targeting (ruclips.net/video/R88Mwn16WCI/видео.html) For most science based UK lectureships a PhD is a typical requirement. The website jobs.ac.uk can be useful to see what is needed for a subject.
M.sc in mathematics from India can I professor in UK plz suggest
I'd check out some lecturer jobs to see the specific requirements in your subject (jobs.ac.uk is a good place to look). For some lecturer roles you may need a PhD & research/teaching experience alongside the MSc. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching!
Do you get paid for doing a phd and post-doc research?
In the UK, Physics Postdoctoral research positions are professional roles and usually come with a salary. PhD students may get awarded a studentship (which gives monthly money like a salary) or they may elect to self-fund their studies.
Hii very useful video..I am your new subscriber I am pursuing my doctoral degree in Botany in India. I am really passionate to move to uk as a lecturer. Is there any scope for me who's from India without a post doc research?? Hope you reply
Welcome to the channel 😃 In my field (physics) to be a lecturer you do need PostDoc (or equivalent) experience. I'd recommend having a look at lecturer job adverts for your subject area to see the typical requirements.
What is the average salary after i do my PhD and become a lecturer
Thanks for the question, I included it in >>> ruclips.net/video/tV0aacn9fmI/видео.html
What is the age limit to became lecturer in Uk
I'm not aware of any minimum age, but typically (for physics) you need to get a good first degree (3-4 years), PhD (3-4 years), research experience & teaching experience (6 years +). These are only estimates, some people will acquire more years in research before becoming a lecturer. After my PhD I had a career in industry first and then returned to academia as a lecturer :)
Some lecturers will fully retire, others retire part-time, and some professors can remain connected to the university as emeritus professors.
Hi
I'm sorry but can I have your Gmail