压力下的早期职业天体生物学劳动力：2025-2026年的调查证据
The Early Career Astrobiology Workforce Under Strain Survey Evidence from 2025-2026
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中文总结 AI 辅助
该研究通过对165名早期职业天体生物学家的调查，发现90%的受访者担忧职业前景，89%受资助延迟影响，超50%的博士生等不确定留学术界，仅初级教职大多计划留任，反映了该领域早期职业群体的压力状况。
中文摘要 AI 辅助
由NOW早期职业团体FLOW和天体生物学科学学会组织了一项针对自我认定的早期职业天体生物学家的调查，于2025年11月至2026年2月期间收集到165份回复，旨在了解早期职业社区的状况、联邦资助延迟对早期职业天体生物学家的影响以及天体生物学的未来。结果显示，接受调查的大多数早期职业研究人员（ECRs）担忧自己的未来职业，占比90%；89%的ECRs的未来职业路径受到资助延迟的影响，开放式回复表明，可用资助资源和就业机会的缺乏限制了他们在该领域发展未来的能力。多数ECRs不确定是否留在学术界，超过50%的博士生、博士后及初级科学家不确定或不打算留在学术界，但初级教职人员大多计划留在学术界。
英文摘要
A survey of self identified early career astrobiologists was organized by the NOW early career group FLOW and the Scientific Society of Astrobiology. During November 2025 to February 2026, 165 responses were collected to gain insight into the state of early career communities the impacts of federal grant delays on early career astrobiologists and the future of astrobiology. Results indicated that a majority of surveyed ECRs are concerned about their future careers (90 percent). Funding delays have affected 89 percent of ECRs future career paths, with open responses indicating that the lack of available funding resources, and employment opportunities limit their ability to see a future in the field. Most ECRs are unsure about staying in academia with over 50 percent of Ph.D. students, postdocs, and Junior scientists unsure or not planning to stay in academia. However Junior Faculty are largely planning to remain in academia.
