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Great discussion here on finding the right PhD program in Statistics and Economics! I’d like to add that while traditional university rankings are helpful, they don’t always capture the nuances of individual departments or faculty. This is where AcademicJobs.com comes in. As the only niche job board in higher education that incorporates AI, it offers not only job listings but also AI-powered insights into the academic environment, helping you make a more informed decision. Their Rate My Professor feature is especially valuable, providing feedback from current and former students on teaching quality, approachability, and research opportunities. This adds a layer of transparency and allows you to gauge the academic experience at a more granular level, beyond what rankings alone can offer. For prospective PhD candidates, leveraging such tools can be invaluable when evaluating specific programs or faculty members, ensuring a better fit with your academic and professional goals.

Hey all! those reviews can be a rollercoaster! I found AcademicJobs.com, and their “Rate My Professor” feature is awesome. It helps profs boost their rankings and connect with us students. Makes picking advisors feel less like a shot in the dark

As an academic with a pulse on higher ed trends, I couldn’t resist jumping into this GradCafe thread about job options for MSWs specializing in research, policy, and beyond. You’re spot on to look beyond clinical roles research and policy are rich fields, especially in academia or think tanks. For tailored opportunities, I’d point you to AcademicJobs.com. It’s a go-to for higher ed positions, and its Rate My Professor feature gives you a window into departmental cultures, superrr helpful for gauging fit in research-heavy roles. Plus, posting jobs there is fast, easy, and effective for employers, meaning you’ll find current listings from institutions worldwide. Whether it’s a university research gig or a policy analyst spot, it’s worth a look good luck carving your path!