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According to science historian Jon Agar, Margaret Thatcher's scientific training had a significant influence on her political career
Postdoc Huajun Zhao, 42, is in custody on "a single count of economic espionage," reports the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
E. O. Wilson says that only in a few fields do scientists need serious mathematical chops.
Research suggests potential gains for university STEM departments but likely losses for STEM workers.
The New York Times quickly changes course in an online obituary of a highly accomplished engineer, after initially emphasizing her housekeeping accomplishments.
NIH is seeking feedback from the community on how best to improve graduate and postdoctoral training.
Diversity Issues
Life and Career
A new Web site features grandmothers in science and related fields.
The university disputes the newspaper's account of a conflict involving claims of misconduct and an apparent suicide.
Career Advice
Issues and Perspectives
The Job Market
In an essay in The Chronicle of Higher Education, Donny Wong shares some key insights into how to successfully make the transition from a grad school bench to a corporate office.
Diversity Issues
Issues and Perspectives
Women may be underrepresented in science because they're better than men at other things.
Well-informed students make better decisions about doctoral training and postdoctoral careers.
Pressure on scientists to produce impressive results that will bring in grants or renewals has never been greater.
Issues and Perspectives
The Job Market
Lawyers, like scientists, struggle to find jobs.
A report issued this month by the American Association of University Professors concludes that academic researchers should have the authority to decide whether their proposed studies require review by an institutional review board.
South Korea joins the ranks of emerging science powerhouse nations.
There's no simple answer to the question of why women choose science-related fields less often than men.
Recent political pronouncements would be laughable if they weren't potentially so harmful.
Who says scientists aren't great romantics?
A wise skilled-immigration policy would consider the quality of international students in making visa decisions, three experts argue.
The American Chemical Society boldly and insightfully examines what's wrong with graduate education—and how to fix it.
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