Career Resources
The following resources are located in the Purdue University School of Science in the Math Bldg., Room 231. If you would like further assistance from a career consultant, please e-mail askcco@purdue.edu or call (765) 494-3981.
General Occupational Resources (top)
Advice to Rocket Scientists. A career survival guide for scientists and engineers. Jim Longuski, 2003. You learn “how to be successful and happy in a career where science and politics clash.”
Advice to a Young Scientist. P. Medawar, 1979. Author advises on research topics, how to collaborate, present papers, and other scientific wisdom.
Alternative Careers in Science. Leaving the Ivory Tower. C-R Roth. Academic Press, 1998. Each chapter covers a different career track. Narrative style.
American’s 101 Top Computer and Technical Jobs . M. Farr. JIST 2004. 101 major careers areas that require computer and technical skills, including careers in health care, banking, communications. Sample resumes and resume assistance.
America 's Top Jobs for College Graduates. JIST. Description on 114 major jobs for 4-year and higher degrees. Summary information on market trends for 500 major jobs.
America 's Top 300 Jobs. JIST. Descriptions of all major jobs with information on pay rates, skills, education and training, advancement, etc.
At the Bench: A Laboratory Navigator . K. Barker. 1998. A primer on how research groups work, what equipment is needed and how to use it, data, and presentations. Please note: Contents are upside down!
Barron’s Guide to Homeland Security Careers . D. Hutton and A. Mydlarz. More than 100 careers opportunities are identified and described including how to apply.
Barron’s Profiles of American Colleges . 2003. In-depth profiles of more than 1650 schools including comprehensive index of college majors. CD-ROM.
Becoming a Physician. A Practical and Creative Guide to Planning a Career in Medicine. J & M. Danek, 1997. Starts with the decision and moves through the education and application processes.
Best Jobs for the 21st Century for College Graduates. J. Farr and L. Ludden. 281 current career descriptions including lists for best jobs, fastest growing, by interests, etc.
Career Connections. Great Careers for People Who Like Being Outdoors; Great Careers for People Who are Interested in Living Things; Great Careers for People Who are Concerned about the Environment. Gale Research, 1993.
Careers for Scientific Types and Others with Inquiring Minds. VGM. 1999. Practical Information.
Careers in Focus: Environment. Ferguson. 1998. Many science careers detailed. On shelf with Environmental career books.
Careers in High Tech. Nick Basta. VGM Career Horizons, 1993. 50 specific job titles with career details. Also includes pages on interviewing, etc.
Careers in Science. Thomas A. Easton. VGM Career Horizons, 1996. Where and how to find science careers.
Career Opportunities in Aviation & the Aerospace Industry . S Eachaore-McDavid, 2005. 80 professional pilot and non-pilot jobs in a variety of work settings.
Career Opportunities in Science . S. Echaore-McDavid. 2003. Covers careers from many the science areas including bioinformatics, forensics, medical, education, communication, etc.
College Board Book of Majors. 2005. In depth profiles of 180 majors and over 900 majors listed with the colleges and graduate schools offering them (by state).
College Board College Handbook. 2005. Descriptions of more than 3,600 2- and 4-year colleges.
College Careers. Science and Engineering. Vocational Biographies, 1997. Individual work biographies, includes daily activities and a file of specific career information for the DOT.
College Careers. Science and Technology. Vocational Biographies, 1997. Individual work biographies, includes daily activities and a file of specific career information from the DOT.
College Majors and Careers. A Resource Guide for Effective Life Planning . P. Phifer, 2003. 63 major careers and related majors and occupations as well as skills, values, and leisure activities that compliment each.
Dictionary of Holland Occupational Codes. 2nd Edition, 1989, Gottfredson, Gary D., and Holland, John L., Psychological Assessment Resources, Inc. Translates the Dictionary of Occupational Titles and its Supplements into the Holland classified system.
The Enhanced Guide for Occupational Exploration. 2nd Edition, 1995, JIST Works, Inc. Describes 2,800 of the most important jobs, comprising more than 95 percent of the workforce. Job descriptions are classified according to twelve interest categories.
Exploring High Tech Careers. Holli R. Cosgrove, Editor, 1995. Two volumes profiling over 2000 professionals in technological careers.
A Field Guide for Science Writers. D. Blum and M. Knudson. 1997. The National Association of Science Writers. Each chapter is written by a science writer.
From Biotech to Hollywood . New Career Opportunities in technology. D.A. Benton. 2002. Very specific advise that can be used by everyone—new hires, career changers.
Guide to America's Federal Jobs. A complete directory of federal career opportunities.
Harris Indiana Industrial Directory . 2003. Company profiles by location, product, and other useful categories.
Journeys of Women in Science and Engineering: No Universal Constants. Temple University Press, 1997. History and current profiles of women in science and engineering.
Guide to Nontraditional Careers in Science . K. Kreeger,1998. Individual career profiles and information on the divergent areas.
Occupational Brief Subscription. Chronicle Guidance Publications, Inc. Over 700 careers included. Each brief is updated every four years. Each brief is an occupational profile with information on work performed, working conditions, hours and earnings, education and training, personal qualifications, employment outlook, related occupations, and other sources of information. Located in small filing cabinet.
Occupational Outlook Handbook (OOH). U.S. Department of Labor. Current year. Accurate, up-to-date descriptions for all major occupations. [253]. Nationally recognized source of career information. Revised every two years, describes what workers do on the job, the training and education needed, earnings, working conditions, and expected job prospects in a wide range of occupations. Public domain information.
100 Jobs in Technology. Lois Hawkins and Betsy Dowling, 1996. Profiles of 100 professionals in technical careers.
Opportunities in Clinical Laboratory Science Careers . K. Karni. VGM 2002. Medical technology work sites, personnel, and opportunities are detailed. 2 copies.
Opportunities in Forensic Science Careers . B. Camenson. VGM 2001. Forensic science fields, evidence, investigations, medicine, psychology, laboratories, and training programs. 2 copies.
Opportunities in Research and Development Careers. Jan Goldberg. VGM Career Horizons, 1997. Lists career information in the sciences of: agriculture, physical, engineering, computer, math, operations research, and social.
Opportunities in Science Technician Careers. JoAnn Chirico. VGM Career Horizons, 1996. Includes the areas of energy, environmental and conservation, chemical and drug, agricultural and horticultural.
Opportunities in Technical Sales Careers . M. Rowh. VGM, 2001. The profession and specific areas are covered.
Peterson’sGraduate programs in Engineering and Computer Science. 2004. Information on accredited U.S. master’s and doctoral programs.
Peterson’s Graduate Programs in Physical Sciences. 2004. Agriculture, chemistry, physics, environmental science and natural resources, geosciences, marine sciences, meteorology, and mathematical sciences are covered. Information on U.S. master’s and doctoral programs.
Peterson's Internships. Over 40,000 opportunities - domestic and international - in business, technology, communications, environmental, human services, public affairs, arts, and research organizations. Includes information on number and types of internships available, benefits, eligibility, and contacts.
Peterson's Scholarship Almanac. Details the 500 largest scholarships in the U.S. 2000.
Real People Working in Science. J. Goldberg, VGM. 1997. Information on careers in the areas of life and physical sciences, computer science and mathematics, and agriculture and engineering.
Summer Jobs for Students. 2001. Petersons. Where the jobs are and how to get them. Information on 55,000 paid positions with approximately 800 employers in the U.S., Canada, and overseas.
The Best 106 Internships. Princeton Review. 2000. More are listed than title indicates.
The Complete Guide to Environmental Careers in the 21st Century. ECO. 1999. Opportunities exist in government service, nonprofit, academia, or business.
The Tech Writing Game. Janet Van Wicklen, 1992. A comprehensive career guide for aspiring technical writers.
To Boldly Go. A Practical Career Guide for Scientists. P. Fiske. AGU 1996. Career planning.
VGM's Handbook of Scientific and Technical Careers. Ed. by A. Selder. VGM Career Horizons, 1992. 50 careers are profiled - scientists, engineers, technicians.
Who Wants to be a Scientist? Choosing Science as a Career . N. Rothwell, 2002. Covers: research, ethics, publishing, career advancement, funding, intellectual property.
Career Development Resources (top)
Game Plan. Winning Strategies for the Second Half of Your Life . B. Buford, 1997. Strategies for changing and moving in a new direction.
Networking for Job Searches and Career Success. L. M. Tullier. JUST, 2004. A guide to networking strategies.
Weddle’s Recruiters & Job Seekers Guide to Association Web Sites . P. Waddel, 2005-06. Profiles over 1800 web sites or professional, technical, and trade associations.
The Almanac of American Employers. 1998-1999. J. Plunkett. Guide to the hottest, fastest growing major corporations.
Best Jobs for the 21st Century. J. Farr & L. Ludden. JIST. 2000. Criteria for the inclusion requires one or more of the following: earnings of $40,000 or more, expected to increase in number by 10% or more by 2006, 100,000 or more job opportunities each year.
Career Renewal. Tools for scientists and technical professionals. S. Rosen & C. Paul. Specific information on transitioning to a new career.
Creating Your Life's Work Portfolio. JIST. 1998. An interactive career and life planning workbook.
Damn Good Resume Guide. A crash course in resume writing. Y. Parker. 1996. Exercises and examples.
Encyclopedia of Job-Winning Resumes. 1996. 2nd ed. Resumes and cover letters.
The Experienced Hand. A student manual for making the most of an internship. T. Stanton & K. Ali. NSEE, 1999. Worksheets, advice, sample resumes and forms.
The Guide to Internet Job Searching. VGM. 1996. U.S. and international.
High Impact Resumes and Cover Letters. 1998. How to communicate your qualifications to employers.
How to Hit the Ground Running in Your New Job. L. Clemens & A. Dolph. VGM. 1996. How to manage your career. 2 copies.
Information Interviewing: How to Tap Your Hidden Job Market. M. Stoodley. 1997. 2nd ed. Information for job seekers and career changers.
The Internship Bible. The Princeton Review. 2000. 100,000 opportunities in over 100 career fields U.S. and abroad.
100 Best Resumes for Today's Hottest Jobs. Potter. 1998. Sample resumes.
175 High-Impact Cover Letters. R. Beatty. 1996. 2nd ed. Sample cover letters.
How to Hit the Ground Running in Your New Job . L. Clemens & A. Dolph. VGM 1996. Introduction to the workplace environment, etiquette tips, managing your career and work-related issues.
The Interview Handbook. ACS. Tips on resume preparation. Targeting the job market. [2 separate publications]
Inventory of Service Learning Courses at Purdue University. Purdue University. 1998.
Peterson's Internships 2000. 20th ed. Comprehensive directory of internship opportunities U.S. and abroad.
Portfolio Power. The new way to showcase your job skills and experiences. M. Kilmedore. 1997. Guide to portfolio preparations.
Professional's Job Finder. D. Lauber. 1997-2000. The 3003 best tools for finding private sector job vacancies and getting hired.
The Resume Catalog: 200 Damn Good Examples. Parker. 1996. Sample resumes.
Resumes for High-Tech Careers, Health and Medical Careers, Scientific and Technical Careers, and Science Careers with Sample Cover Letters. VGM. 1998. [5 separate publications]
The ABC’s of Job-Hunting for Teachers . M. Clement and Kappa Delta Pi 2003. A guide for teachers; subjects are alphabetical and include portfolios, state education departments, resumes, tips. Good reading.
The 1998 What Color is Your Parachute? R. Bolles. 1998. A practical manual for job-hunters and career changers including job hunting on the Internet.
Graduate Resources (top)
Academic Scientists at Work. Navigating the Biomedical Research Career. J. Boss & S. Eckert, 2003. Covers looking for positions, managing a lab, mentoring, promotion, and tenure.
Get Into Graduate School. A Strategic Approach . Kaplan, 2003. “Expert advice you need to get the graduate program you want.”
The Grad School Handbook . R & M. Jerrard, 1998. Application through successful completion.
Graduate Admissions Essays. Writing Your Way into the Graduate School of Your Choice . D. Asher, 2000.
Graduate School . Winning Strategies for Getting in With or Without Excellent Grades . D. Mumby, 1997. Why more students should consider graduate school and how to apply.
Paying for Graduate School--Without Going Broke . P. Diffley & J. Russo. Princeton Review, 2005. How to minimize the cost of graduate school; tips on grant and fellowship applications.
Trends in the Early Careers of Life Scientists. National Academy Press. NRC, 1998. Recommendations beneficial to young scientists.
The Academic Job Search Handbook . H. Heiberger & J. Vick, 2001. Strategies and specific steps.
The Chicago Guide to Your Academic Career . A portable mentor for scholars from graduate school through tenure. J. Goldsmith, et al., 2001. Preparing for and then being in the academic life.
Lifting a Ton of Feathers. A Woman’s Guide to Surviving in the Academic World . P. Caplan, 1995. Recommended for women in or considering academia.
Ms. Mentor’s Impeccable Advice for Women in Academia . E. Toth, 1997. Question and answer format.
Outside the Ivory Tower: A guide for academics considering alternative careers . M. Newhouse. 1993.
A PhD is Not Enough . A guide to Survival in Science. P. Feibelman, 1993. How to prepare for a career in science. The chapters cover career paths, publishing, tenure, research funding.
The PhD Process . A student’s guide to graduate school in the Sciences.1998. A guide to graduate school from application to writing the dissertation.
Put Your Science to Work . The Take-Charge Career Guide for Scientists. P Fiske, 2001. Career advice for graduate degree holders in science.
“So What Are You Going to Do with That?” A guide to career-changing for MA’s and PhD’s . S. Basalla & M. Debelius, 2001. Post academic careers; using your skills to find a rewarding career.
Tomorrow’s Professor. Preparing for Academic Careers in Science and Engineering . R. M. Reis, 1997. Provides information on how to prepare for and maintain a balanced and successful career, including valuable information for the “first critical years on the job.”
Winning the Games Scientists Play . Strategies for Enchancing your Career in Science. C. Sindermann, 2001.
Biological Occupational Resources (top)
To speak to a career counselor or use any of the following resources, contact the Science Counseling Office in MATH 231 or call (765) 494-1771.
Careers in Biotech & Pharmaceuticals. Wet Feet, Inc., 2004. An overview of companies and careers in these areas.
Careers with Animals . Exploring occupations involving dogs, horses, cats, birds, wildlife, and exotics. E. Shenk, 2005.
It’s Alive. The Coming Convergence of Information, Biology, and Busines s. C. Meyer and S. Davis, 2003. Technology and business are changing at an ever rapid pace; how do you adapt.
What Can You Do with a Major in Biology? B. Astor, 2005. Wiley. Topics: majors, internships, graduate school, careers-- including case studies.
Careers for Environmental Types and Others Who Respect the Earth. Fasulo & Kinney. 2002. Good resource. On shelf with Environmental books.
Careers for Nature Lovers and Other Outdoor Types. Miller, Louise, VGM Career Horizons, 1995. 123-page book review of careers in biology, forestry, animal and habitat reclamation, geology, botany, and more.
Careers in Focus. Biology. Ferguson. 2002. Information on 21 careers in biology. Concise and current.
Careers in Focus. Physicians. Ferguson, 2000. Details of specific occupations.
Careers in Focus. Medical Technologies. Ferguson. 1999. 2nd ed. Defines the top 22 medical technology careers.
Careers in the Environment. M. Fasulo and P. Walker. VGM Career Horizons, 1995. Detailed information on over 40 different careers. On shelf with Environmental books.
College Careers. Science and Biology. Vocational Biographies, 1997. Individual work biographies, includes daily activities and a file of specific career information from the DOT.
Complete Book of Medical Schools. The Princeton Review. 2001. Resources for all Association of American Medical Colleges accredited schools and osteopathic programs.
From Alchemy to IPO . The Business of Biotechnology. C. Robbins-Roth. 2000. History and information on companies involved in biotechnology.
Great Jobs for Biology Majors . B. Camenson. 1999. Career path and job searching.
100 Jobs in the Environment. Debra Quintana, 1996. Interviews with 100 environmental professionals. On shelf with Environmental books.
Jump Start Your Career in Bioscience. C. Louise. 1998. Career opportunities and potential employment.
The Complete Guide to Environmental Careers in the 21 st Century. The Environmental Careers Organization, 1999. Provides an overview of the entire spectrum of environmental career opportunities. Individual chapters cover such fields as planning education, waste management, pollution control, wildlife management. On shelf with Environmental books.
Opportunities in Biological Science Careers. Winter, Charles A., VGM Career Horizons, 1998. 149-page book highlighting a wide variety of career opportunities in the biological sciences.
Opportunities in Biotechnology Careers. S. Brown, 2001. Provides an overview of biotechnology and specific careers available.
Opportunities in Environmental Careers. Fanning, Odom, VGM Career Horizons, 1992. 146-page book highlighting environmental careers in a wide variety of settings. On shelf with Environmental books.
Peterson's Graduate Programs in Biological Sciences. Lists more than 3,800 graduate programs in 37 disciplines.
Peterson's Graduate Programs in Physical Sciences, Math, Agricultural Science, the Environment and Natural Resources. Lists 3,300 graduate programs in 46 disciplines.
Planning Your Career in Alternative Medicine . A guide to degree and certificate programs in alternative health care. D. Lyons. 2000. Profiles of over 1000 accredited programs.
Plunkett's Biotech & Genetics Industry Almanac. Includes genomics, proteonomics, pharmaceuticals.
Working with Wildlife. A guide to careers in the animal world . T. Maynard with a foreword by Jane Goodall. Everything from A (aquariums) to Z (zoos).
Chemistry Occupational Resources (top)
To speak to a career counselor or use any of the following resources, contact the Science Counseling Office in MATH 231 or call (765) 494-1771.
ACS. Directory of Experiences Opportunities. 1999 and 2000 (Y2K). Lists sponsors of internships, co-op, and summer work experiences.
ACS. Miscellaneous Publications. Tips on Resume Preparation. The Interview Handbook. Targeting the Job Market. 1995-1998.
Careers for Chemists. A world outside the Lab.ACS 1997. Chapters specific to profiles of people working in areas such as forensics, law, finance, consulting, writing, etc.
Career Transitions for Chemists . D. Rodmann, et al., 1995. The career transition process and the different careers areas are discussed.
Chemical Careers in Brief. ACS. 1998. Brief overviews of careers in chemical sciences.
Futures in Academic and Industrial Science for BS and MS Scientists. A Science reprint from 1994. Profiles a wide variety of BS and MS professionals in academia and industry.
Great Jobs for Chemistry Majors. M. Rowh. VGM, 1999. Resumes, researching careers, networking, career paths.
Jobs in the Drug Industry . A career guide for chemists. R. Friary. 2000. Important information for the job search including internships in pharmaceuticals.
Resource Guide to Careers in Toxicology. Society of Toxicology, 3rd Edition, 1995. Reviews career opportunities in toxicology and academic programs in toxicology.
Opportunities in Chemistry Careers . J. Woodburn. VGM 2002. Narrative style emphasizing role of chemistry, chemistry specialties, thoughts for the future.
Computer Sciences Occupational Resources (top)
To speak to a career counselor or use any of the following resources, contact the Science Counseling Office in MATH 231 or call (765) 494-1771.
The Best Computer Jobs in America: 20 Minutes from Home . C. Covin, 2002. Company and job seeker information; note appendix.
Careers in Focus. Computer & Video Game Design . Ferguson, 2005. Game companies, animation studios, law firms, marketing research firms, recording studios, retail stores, and publishing companies are places hiring in this occupation.
Game Plan. The Insider’s Guide to Breaking In and Succeeding in the Computer and Video Game Business . A. Gershenfeld, M.Loparco, C. Barajas, 2003.
Careers for Computer Buffs and Other Technological Types. Marjorie Ebers and Margaret Gisler. VGM Career Horizons, 1996. Current and future career opportunities in computer science.
Careers for Cybersurfers & Other Online Types. Marjorie Ebers and Rachel Kelsey, 1997. Information on careers in: Providing access to the Internet; Outfitting companies and individuals with computer hardware; Developing software; Working as a Webmaster; and Helping companies do business online.
Careers in Computers. Lila B. Stair. VGM 2002. Careers in specific areas, resources, and salaries.
Careers in Focus-Computers. Ferguson, 1999. Defines the top 21 careers in the computer field. 2 copies.
Career Opportunities in Computers and Cyberspace . H. Henderson. 2004. A guide to more than 80 careers in computer and computer-related fields.
The Computer Major’s Guide to the Real World . A. Simon. Barron’s 1999. The emphasis is on evaluating job offers, evaluating your working environment, tips on career development.
Computing and Software Design-A Career Directory. B. Morgan & J. Palmisano. Gale, 1993. A practical guide to getting a job in the high-tech world of computers.
Get Your IT Career in Gear. Practical advice for building a career in information technology . L. Gogg. 2001. A very complete reference which includes professional profiles and geographical data.
Great Jobs for Computer Science Majors. Jan Goldberg, 2003. Assists the computer science majors in designing their career paths through outlining the fields of computer science and giving guidance on the job search.
Information Technology Careers: The hottest jobs for the new millennium. D. Bird and M. Harwood. 2000. Details on how the IT industry works, what the highest demand skills areas are, and how to get into them.
The Job Bank Guide to Computer and High-Tech Companies. Steven Graber, Editor 1997. Provides detailed information on 4,500 computer and high-tech employers nationwide; information interviews with professionals in a variety of positions; practical guidance on all aspects of on the job search.
Opportunities in Computer Science Careers. Julie L. Kling. VGM Career Horizons, 2002. Opportunities, profiles, trends, salaries, resources.
Opportunities in Computer Systems Careers (Software). Julie K. Burns. VGM Career Horizons, 1997. Description of the work, trends, opportunities in computer-related fields as well.
Opportunities in Information Systems Careers. Douglas B. Hoyt. VGM Career Horizons, 1992. Types of work, job descriptions, salary information.
Women in Computer Science Careers . J. Kahn. 200. General information and profiles of 5 women computer scientists.
Earth & Atmospheric Sciences Occupational Resources (top)
To speak to a career counselor of use any of the following resources, contact the Science Counseling Office in MATH 231 or call (765) 494-1771.
Careers in Focus. Energy. Ferguson. Includes geologist, geophysicist, petroleum engineer, petrologist.
Careers in Focus. Earth Science . Ferguson. Provides an overview and specific information on careers specialties in earth science, including science writing.
Great Jobs for Geology Majors . B. Camenson. The chapters are dedicated to the job search, the different career paths, and career biographies.
Environmental Occupational Resources (top)
To speak to a career counselor or use any of the following resources, contact the Science Counseling Office in MATH 231 or call (765) 494-1771.
The ECO Guide to Careers that Make a Difference. Environmental Work in a Sustainable World . ECO, 2004. Environmental careers in various sectors.
Careers for Environmental Types and Others Who Respect the Earth. Fasulo & Kinney. 2002. Good resource.
Careers in Focus: Environment. Ferguson. 1998. Many science careers detailed.
Careers in the Environment. M. Fasulo and P. Walker. VGM Career Horizons, 1995. Detailed information on over 40 different careers.
Careers Inside the World of Environmental Science. R. Gertner, 1995. A look at technician and professional careers in the environment.
The Complete Guide to Environmental Careers n the 21 st Century. The Environmental Careers Organization, 1999. Provides an overview of the entire spectrum of environmental career opportunities. Individual chapters cover such fields as planning education, waste management, pollution control, wildlife management.
Conservation Internships. The Student Conservation Association. Application and list of internships. Check for updates on http://www.theSCA.org
The Environmental Career Guide . Job Opportunities with the Earth in Mind. Basta.1991. Not recent but good information.
100 Jobs in the Environment. Debra Quintana, 1996. Interviews with 100 environmental professionals.
Mathematical Sciences and Statistics Occupational Resources (top)
To speak to a career counselor or use any of the following resources, contact the Science Counseling Office in MATH 231 or call (765) 494-1771.
101 Careers in Mathematics. A, Sterrett, Ed. 139 separate career profiles, where math majors find careers, and a list of famous mathematicians.
Careers for Number Crunchers & Other Quantitative Types . R. Burnett. VGM 2002. Outlines careers area by type of work, such as investments, purchasing, researching in biological and physical sciences, and so on.
Careers in Banking and Finance. Patricia Haddock, 1998. An overview of careers in banking and finance.
Careers in Focus . Mathematics and Physics. Ferguson. Each career and the specialties are listed with information on salary, advancement, and sources for additional information.
Great Jobs for Math Majors . S. Lambert & R. DeCotis. The covers the job search, the specific career fields, and careers using math skills.
Physics Occupational Resources (top)
To speak to a career counselor or use any of the following resources, contact the Science Counseling Office in MATH 231 or call (765) 494-1771.
Careers in Focus . Mathematics and Physics. Ferguson. Each career and the specialties are listed with information on salary, advancement, and sources for additional information. Information on physics is primarily in 3 chapters and the introduction.
Landing Your First Job . A guide for physics students. J. Rigden. AIP 2002. Offers timelines, information, resources, sample resumes, etc.
Women in Physical Science Careers . J. Kahn. 1999. General information and profiles of 5 women physical scientists (the 5 are in physics careers).
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