All by Other Author
Filter by
AllArticlesAudioEbooksEventsInfographicsNewsProductsSurveysDocumentsVideosVirtual EventsWebinars
A new online resource designed to help students land roles as voluntary research assistants or helpers in university labs is being launched by an 18-year-old Simon Fraser University undergraduate student.
| 2 min read
Bold, interdisciplinary research grants span science, engineering and education.
| 2 min read
The tiny organisms that cause foodborne illnesses—bacteria, viruses and others—are formidable foes....
| 3 min read
When we think of high school summer jobs what typically comes to mind are images of lawn-mowing, camp-counseling, and baby-sitting. But for eight high school students from the East Bay Area, a job this summer means a lab coat and safety glasses.
| 4 min read
Battelle has won a single-source award from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ National Institutes of Health for evaluation and testing services for vaccines and other biologics for infectious diseases.
| 1 min read
The Energy Department recently announced nearly $13 million in new nuclear energy innovation investments.
| 2 min read
Three projects aimed at creating world-class research resources and making them available to the academic community recently received $60 million.
| 3 min read
It is "imperative" that the U.S. build a large-animal biocontainment laboratory to protect animal and public health, says a new report by the National Research Council.
| 3 min read
The American Chemical Society’s ACS on Campus is bringing career development workshops for scientists and engineers to Sandia National Laboratories’ postdoctoral fellows and interns, only the second time the program has come to a national laboratory.
| 2 min read
The British government has announced that it will make publicly funded scientific research available for anyone to read for free, accepting recommendations in a report on open access by Dame Janet Finch. This will likely see a major increase in
| 2 min read
Most people buy cornstarch to make custard or gravy, but Scott Waitukaitis and Heinrich Jaeger have used it to solve a longstanding physics problem with a substance known to generations of Dr. Seuss readers as “Oobleck."
| 4 min read
New technology promises brighter TV and computer displays
| 5 min read
New research show managers are at their best in their 50s.
| 2 min read
Carl Zeiss Microscopy GmbH and Olympus America Inc. CENTER VALLEY, Pa. have signed a nonexclusive worldwide licensing agreement allowing Carl Zeiss to access an extensive portfolio of patents held by Olympus.
| 1 min read
The first artificial molecules whose chirality can be rapidly switched from a right-handed to a left-handed orientation with a beam of light have been created.
| 3 min read
