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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.

Between them, Terrill Tops and Dorkina Myrick have two careers, three doctoral degrees, and one life together.

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

When dressing for a job interview, it pays to cultivate conformity--and attention to detail--instead of individuality.

Archaeologist and naturalist Jordi Serrallonga has developed an unconventional career for which research and travel are both adventures.

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

Going abroad for a postdoc can involve logistical hurdles and serious effort--and offer a rewarding personal and professional experience.

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

September brings inevitable but manageable stress for scientists in academia.

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

With the right support, it is possible to succeed in science after a family-related hiatus.

Patricia Alireza already had grandchildren when her physics career began to bloom.

Dean Pearson overcame a slow and difficult start to make a difference observing ecological communities.

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.

For Romania, 1989 was a momentous year, but it wasn't until the mid-2000s that Tudor Luchian found the resources he needed to establish a cutting-edge lab there.

Workplace gossip may have its positive effects, but it needs to be handled with care.

Michael Crickmore and Dragana Rogulja's research interests have converged, but they try to keep their professional identities separate.

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.

Dropping off an infant at daycare is very stressful for new mothers returning to work.