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Physicists, mathematicians, and others are finding new ways to apply quantitative skills to biomedical sciences.

Physician-scientist Selma Jeronimo is looking for ways to control the spread of leishmaniasis.

"[Working in research support] allows me to translate direct understanding of the sciences to help science without actually doing science." --Elisabeth Prescott

Paternity leave helps fathers and mothers advance their careers; too bad it's not more common.

Kit Parker and his team of military veterans at Harvard are investigating the mechanical forces involved in traumatic brain injury.

In a new series, Science Careers shows what it's like to do science in different parts of the world, starting with Namibia.

Namibia is one of the driest countries in sub-Saharan Africa. It contains two deserts -- the Namib and the Kalahari...

Many people in Namibia depend on the resources found in nature -- plants, animals, grazing land, and limited water...

Dean Pearson overcame a slow and difficult start to make a difference observing ecological communities.

Davis Mumbengegwi first started asking himself scientific questions during high school in Zimbabwe. "There are lots...

There are no fail-safe recipes for success, but some basic, tried-and-true principles can be counted on.

"You have to be savvy to all the nuances, the position, the place, and the institution's policies. This can be difficult if you come from a very different culture." --Rebecca Conry