Search

In a large country with many voices, the government, the academic community, and grassroots groups all have ideas and advice for young scientists.

Graduate students need to decide whether to spend time replicating other scientists' data.

The Chemical Safety Board's report on the Texas Tech explosion is essential reading for anyone in charge of an academic lab.

From oceanography to artificial intelligence, there is a host of opportunities for early-career scientists within the United States armed forces.

Recent reports on the scientific and technical workforce come to different conclusions.

When you carve the turkey, don't forget to thank science.

Biologist Mary-Rose Hoja has forged a career as a consultant in strategic networking, social media, and mingling.

Our correspondent reports from the Neuroscience 2011 meeting in Washington, D.C.

Patrick Hickey’s career has grown in a way as unpredictable as the organisms he cultivates.

Ups and downs continue during Scott Jackson's interview at ABC Technologies.

Cassie Conley's job is, among other challenges, to protect Earth from the scum of the universe -- especially the pond scum.

Scientists studying the physics of living systems utilize an NSF initiative to expand their network and make it easier to find jobs.

A former postdoc finds teaching high school a deeply satisfying career.

How can you keep from drowning in the sea of information your work depends on?

At a world summit, a young scientist recognizes the importance of engaging real-world problems and the wider community.

Neuroscience has joined forces with other disciplines, creating areas of focus that range from individual cells to social communities.

Who better than Nobel Prize–winning scientists to offer advice for scoring science's top prize for yourself?

If you like grant writing, writing grants, and obtaining grants via writing, you may enjoy life as an academic scientist.

With English universities set to charge more starting in 2012, students can ease the financial burden by starting to plan now.

On interview day at ABC Technologies, Scott Jackson's experiences range from mundane to terrifying.