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Looking for something in science to do this summer? Look here.

New Ph.D. programs in translational medicine provide basic science training and clinical experience.

Curiosity, boldness, and single-mindedness won Austrian scientist Konrad Hochedlinger a place in cell reprogramming, Science’s breakthrough of the year for 2008.

"Activator," "behavior," and "consequence" are key concepts in this simple management theory.

"No, You're Not an Impostor" and other hits from 2008, selected by Science Careers editors.

In hard economic times, the controversial H-1B visa program, which lowers wages for Americans while exposing foreign scientists to the whims of employers, needs major reform.

After 30 years split evenly between the Ivy League and the Big Ten, a researcher and administrator reflects on the differences in institutional culture.

Researchers are developing multi-touch desks and other technologies to create the classroom of the future.

These days, the scientific value of collaboration is widely acknowledged, but the career advantages are rarely mentioned.

New collaborative programs between U.S. and Portuguese universities offer opportunities to gain multidisciplinary and applied training to scientists from diverse backgrounds.

For-profit companies focused on compliance with government regulations provide career opportunities for archaeologists.

Job seekers need to be able to interpret the jargon used in job ads and interviews.

Cameron Hummels is one of 46 student ambassadors representing NASA during the International Year of Astronomy.

America needs more science writers of color just as it needs more scientists of color--but are they likely to be able to make a living in a declining industry?

A new program launched by the French government allows Ph.D. students to sell their skills to nonacademic sectors and expand their career opportunities.

Work-related stress is an insidious health hazard, especially for workers who, like scientists, take their work very seriously.

Established and early-career physician-scientists say it's time to focus on solutions, not problems, to advance women in academic medicine.

More women than men drop out before completing M.D.-Ph.D. programs. Why?

Spaniard Juan A. Añel has established himself quickly in atmospheric physics while still finding time for other professional activities.

Natural history museums have long been recognized as priceless repositories of knowledge, but in recent years they have reasserted their scientific importance.