Using a weak electric current to alter a specific brain activity pattern, UNC School of Medicine researchers increased creativity in healthy adults. Now they’re testing the same experimental protocol to alleviate symptoms in people with depression.

$2.2 million study to explore how signals in the physical environment shape persistence and performance.

When the workforce consisted mainly of baby boomers, organizations were able to get away with a broad, blanket approach to workforce management.

Create a commanding presence and an engaging conversation to shine in business and in life. In "The Art of Selling Yourself for Success” you'll discover the actions and tips to stand out in a crowd.

Translational research applies the findings and tools of science to define and solve problems.

SelectScience has announced the winners of the Scientists’ Choice Awards and the launch of its new website during a special ceremony held at the Pittcon 2015 Conference and Expo.

Poor performance in STEM courses, low focus on STEM coursework in first year contributes to students switching majors.

Young people who may have thought that scientists were ‘boring’ and ‘nerdy’ changed their minds after having an opportunity to ‘Meet the Scientist’ face-to-face.

This webinar will sharpen your business behavior techniques and will create a positive atmosphere in your lab.

But younger workers display superior reasoning abilities.

Ducks and water. Birds and sky. Squirrels and trees. Some things just fit their environments perfectly. Similarly, with their technological savvy, millennials could be considered the perfect fit for the laboratory, according to the lab managers we spoke with.

Calling all entrepreneurial researchers, scientists and engineers! Dolomite and Lab on a Chip are seeking novel, microfluidics-based concepts with commercial potential for the Productizing Science Competition 2015. To make sure you don’t miss the chance to drive your microfluidics innovation forwards, simply submit your entry before the April 30th deadline.