Remember Max Born – refugee scientists and a role for UK higher education institutions

Last month Nature published a Special on human migration, which included stories of refugee scientists. Read more
Last month Nature published a Special on human migration, which included stories of refugee scientists. Read more
In the UK, almost half of the public believes that some animal research goes on without an official licence. The situation is similar in the US. This ignorance finds its way to policy makers around the world who dismiss academics and deride science. Clearly, there is a profound imbalance in the knowledge available to scientists and to the rest of society about animal research. Read more
We ask academics at the Naturejobs career expo, San Francisco, what they dislike about their jobs. Read more
We ask speakers at the Naturejobs career expo, San Francisco, what they wish they had known earlier in their careers. Read more
We asked our academic panellists at the Naturejobs career expo, San Francisco, how people should get in touch … Read more
For many scientists, the thought of spending time on social media sites is distinctly unappealing. To some it’s just a question of time: why add to that to-do list which is already long enough? For other’s it’s more to do with social media itself, finding the idea of sharing thoughts and ideas with the whole world pointless or self-indulgent. Read more