Search

A desire to prove to disadvantaged students that they, too, could be successful carried Knatokie Ford through her graduate program at Harvard.

This cognitive scientist/opera singer learned to love science and music separately before figuring out how to bring them together.

A recent analysis in neuroscience urges caution both in reading the literature and in designing your own experiments.

A more interactive peer-review process can help authors build recognition, increase their impact, and win priority for their scientific work.

Fátima Al-Shahrour is working to interpret the genome to help select more effective drugs for cancer patients.

In an essay in The Chronicle of Higher Education, Donny Wong shares some key insights into how to successfully make the transition from a grad school bench to a corporate office.

Our columnist continues to explore the craggy, often arbitrarily boldface landscape of the scientific resume.

At a session at the AAAS Annual Meeting, featured members of the ACS presidential committee on fixing graduate chemistry education, expounded on the report's recommendations.

At the AAAS Annual Meeting in Boston on Thursday, Mark Frankel, the Director of the Scientific Responsibility, Human Rights, and Law Program at AAAS, made a case for scientists to think more deeply about their social responsibilities.

Setting up successful international collaborations is about leveling the field, especially when working with partners in developing countries.

The agency has updated its grant proposal guide, but its new use of "products" in the biosketch, in place of publications, is ambiguous.

NASCAR is hiring mechanical engineers and aerodynamics scientists to shave milliseconds off lap times and push racecars to their limits.

Science Careers talks to three young investigators who contributed to this year's monumental discovery.

Identifying and addressing self-confidence issues can help early-career scientists make swifter progress.

The benefits of public engagement justify the effort required to develop the necessary skills.

Six staff scientists describe their work.

Synthetic biologist Ron Weiss has moved from programming computers to programming cells.

"Water problems are not going away." -Richelle Allen-King, University at Buffalo

"I enjoy ... making a difference and seeing how much the world of antidoping has developed in the last few years." --Osquel Barroso