This study explores talent-development trajectories of early-career chemical engineers
to identify key components for success in the field using the talent development megamodel
as a theoretical framework. Interviews with 12 recent PhD graduates reveal a ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January 13, 2025pp. 91–108
Astronomy is critical for human development, driving technology and innovation, and
creating knowledge that allows humanity to understand the universe more fully. Women,
however, remain underrepresented in this field. Many women leave the field before
...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January 16, 2025pp. 109–129
Technology is an increasingly omnipresent and rapidly changing component of today’s
world. As a result, there is an urgency to develop talent in the field of computer
science (CS). The purpose of this article is to examine ways that educational systems
...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January 16, 2025pp. 130–146
Through the lens of the talent development megamodel and the higher mastery framework,
this instrumental case study examines the career trajectory of a biological anthropologist,
Barbara J. King, who became a persuasive science communicator in the ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January 16, 2025pp. 147–164
Arts-intensive high schools offer a unique learning environment for artistically gifted
students, but relatively little is known about the long-term impacts of attending
these schools. Using data from the Strategic National Arts Alumni Project (SNAAP),
...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January 28, 2025pp. 165–183
Psychosocial skills are variables related to human behavior, beliefs, and attitudes
and shape social interactions, learning processes, academic achievements, and general
goal-directed behavior. Psychosocial skills seem particularly important during the
...
Open AccessResearch articleFirst published January 8, 2025pp. 184–201
The focus of this article is on the development of expertise in interpreting literature
within English Language Arts (ELA). Experts and novices differ significantly in how
they approach problems and acquire information, with experts demonstrating more ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January 16, 2025pp. 202–215