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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?

Engineers, biologists, mathematicians, physicists, and chemists can all contribute to the development of medical devices and assistance technologies.

It was a difficult year for careers in science but another good year for Science Careers.

A roundup of Science Careers articles exploring international research experiences and what makes them successful.

A report suggests a big jump in Black/African-American enrollment in computer science graduate programs.

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

In the wake of the Colorado shootings, the scientific community should pay more attention to the psychological wellbeing of emerging scientists.

An NIH program readies teaching-focused postdocs—especially minorities—for lab-and-classroom jobs.

The best and most popular stories of 2012, as chosen by readers and editors.

Achieving independence as a researcher is a balancing act, requiring planning, on-the-job training, and diplomacy.

University of Oxford chemist Carol Robinson returned to academia after an 8-year break and went on to win the FEBS/EMBO Women in Science Award.

A BLS analysis suggests that most of the growth in science careers over the next decade or so will be in computer science.

Computer science veteran Ed Lazowska argues that his field is poised to dominate careers in the sciences.

After the blush of first love is gone, Rachel Ruhlen digs deep to find passion for her work.