Almost two hundred years after the father of evolution was born, the implications of his ideas are still being recognized
By Neil S. Greenspan
A living piece of scientific art dies
By Elie Dolgin
Blooms wave to attract passing pollinators
By Elie Dolgin
A physicist looks at photosynthesis, replication, and viral entry, molecule by molecule
By Antoine van Oijen
New findings provide clues to what type of cells are behind the progression of type-1 diabetes
By Edyta Zielinska
Howard Hang: An immunologist's chemist
By Andrea Gawrylewski
In 2007, more than 4,000 NIH-funded researchers were denied grant renewals. For some, that means closing up shop
By Alison McCook
Even when the source of your salary is the government, it's not a guarantee
By Richard Gallagher
Two structures of the ribosome ignite debate and discovery in structural biology
By Andrea Gawrylewski
Help us bring you the most current salary data -- survey closes May 30
By The Scientist Staff
When you're a short drive from a synchrotron, you can do some interesting science
By Stephen Pincock
What to do when you know two scientists are competing with each other, and they don't
By Stewart Lyman
BLOGS
Elie Dolgin[8th May 2008]

Alla Katsnelson[8th May 2008]

Elie Dolgin[8th May 2008]

Edyta Zielinska[8th May 2008]

Andrea Gawrylewski[8th May 2008]

VIDEO & MULTIMEDIA CENTER

In our April issue, Richard Gallagher describes how monolingualism in the life sciences silences non-native speakers and stymies information sharing and opportunity. Click here to scroll through slides from a AAAS panel on the dominance of English in science that inspired Gallagher's editorial.

FROM OUR ADVERTISERS



CAREERS

A Career in the Life Sciences: Whether you are just starting out or looking for a new opportunity, start your search here.


Postdoctoral positions
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, CA USA

Project Leader: New Product Development
Novartis Animal Health, NC USA