Search

Blending a passion for the arts into a scientific career can greatly enrich both experiences.

A visual artist, a cartoonist, and a winemaker, all with backgrounds in science, are pursuing unexpected--yet hugely satisfying--careers.

Trained as a biologist, Angelo Vermeulen eventually reconciled his talent for the arts with his scientific curiosity.

In the wake of a lab worker's death, experts warn that many academic labs are unsafe.

There are restrictions and limitations on doing for-profit science, but there are also many advantages to joining industry.

Ruth Ley and Lars Angenent found that two-scientist couples don't have to compromise on independent research careers--but the path isn't always easy.

State OSHA investigations of a fatal fire at UCLA point to changes needed to make academic labs safer.

The joy of playing with her granddaughter tickles the neurons of a noted neuroscientist and inspires her research.

"Administrative review" is leaving some foreign scientists stranded overseas and others afraid to travel, putting their careers and science at risk.

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

Working longer hours doesn't necessarily mean getting more done.

When a principal investigator dies, it leaves behind a scientific gap, practical problems, and grieving colleagues.

A mother of three and winner of a European Research Council starting grant, Michal Sharon has managed to have both a family and a scientific career.

Shouldn't scientists blow more things up? Introducing the first humor column about being, and becoming, a scientist.

Why are we most fascinated by the irrelevant aspects of science?

Everyone feels a bit nervous from time to time, and a little anxiety can improve performance -- but excessive anxiety can be disabling and derail careers.

Our Experimental Error columnist asks, "Who are the people in your fume hood?"

Over tea, our columnist considers what the congressional elections might mean for the prospects of science and scientists.

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

Neuroscientist John Apergis-Schoute revised his professional aspirations once he started a family.