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Working in the clinic and at the bench means physician-scientists need to be particularly aware of conflicts of interest--and the appearance of them.

Empty training slots and ample job opportunities make the job outlook positive for physician-scientists.

This week's issue of Science has an editorial about the Clinical and Translational Science Network, a soon-to-be-launched online community.

Speed networking can be an effective way to promote new research collaborations.

Opportunities for Ph.D. scientists to interact with patients appear to be growing.

Medical students and physician-scientist trainees suffer from high rates of depression and often are reluctant to admit to their condition.

A complex fabric of researchers -- geneticists, psychologists, neuroscientists, physicians -- are working to understand autism.

People with scientific training are needed to explore ethical, legal, and social issues involved in bringing science into the clinic.

A long-term commitment and a supportive environment allow the Yale Melanoma Research Group to excel.

Regulations seem to discourage academic scientists from partnering with industry, but such collaboration is essential to translational research.

Despite new disclosure requirements, ghostwriters remain a threat to the integrity of the scientific literature as well as careers.

Future physician-scientists should ask three questions when choosing a residency: What field? What type of residency? Which program?

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

Training courses outline the challenges and opportunities in conducting cancer clinical trials.

Science Careers presents articles on clinical and translational science careers, produced with generous support from the Burroughs Wellcome Fund.