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Molecular geneticist Robert Kralovics traces his character as a scientist to growing up as a farmer's son in a Communist regime.

Portuguese plant researcher Célia Cabral co-founded a company to produce essential oils in order to help her country's agriculture and economy.

As the shuttle makes its final orbits, scientist-astronaut Kathleen Rubins focuses on the future.

Engineer-turned-patent attorney Kate Hillis talks about starting over with a start-up of her own.

In a new series, Science Careers shows what it's like to do science in different parts of the world, starting with Namibia.

Wilma Lingle started out studying mushrooms but transformed herself into a Mayo Clinic breast cancer researcher and the manager of two core facilities.

Graduate student Kawika Winter directs a Hawaiian botanical garden and preserve, and he intends to stay there forever

Portuguese mathematician Sara Santos has forged a career communicating her passion for mathematics to all sorts of audiences.

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

Two researchers combine neuroscience and education to discover interventions for children with learning disorders.

A layoff set engineer Diana Hodgins on a new career path, leading eventually to managing her own company.

Following on our series on doing science in Namibia, two scientists describe their sabbatical experiences there.

Justin Siegel rationally engineered unnatural enzymes partly thanks to technology his dad helped develop.

Science faculty at community colleges are finding ways to fit research into their jobs.

Niccole Villa Cerveny teaches a research course for which students rate the susceptibility of ancient Hopi rock art to erosion.

Jacqueline Crisman left a promising biomedical research career to build a cutting-edge biochemistry program from scratch in her hometown.

Two scientists tell Science Careers how time spent volunteering in developing countries impacted their lives and careers.