An open platform that connects researchers to each other and to the datasets and tools they need to achieve scientific breakthroughs.
Dr Matthias Rillig gives advice for PhD students, postdocs and group leaders on how to navigate the various challenges that academia presents.
A first-hand description of identifying when science has failed (even if you want to think it’s worked).
Addressing weaknesses and limitations in your science will reassure potential funders, use these three questions to address rigour and reproducibility concerns in your grant proposal.
Non-native English speakers face challenges when trying to publish. But there are resources that can provide help.
Why past and alternative science communication approaches, that diverge from the West’s relatively recent approaches, should be used.
If you engage in online commentaries with your science, this article outlines how to deal with criticism online.
Usually, an organism’s cells all carry the same genes. In yellow crazy ants, some cells carry only maternal and others only paternal genetic material. Chimerism can happen by accident in nature but these ants rely on chimerism to exist.
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