Two science communicators explain how researchers who present themselves as curious, fallible humans might be perceived as more authentic in this post shared from Nature Careers.
Atma Ivancevic shares what keeps her passionate about science when academic work gets tough, and while working from home – in this post from Nature Careers
Genetically encoded voltage indicators change colour in real time when neurons transmit electrical information, offering unprecedented insight into neural activity.
A new class of CRISPR-based tools efficiently corrects point mutations in cell lines, animal models and perhaps the clinic. Read this blog from the Nature Careers website to find out more.
Desiree Dickerson discusses learning to control the voice in her head that insisted she wasn’t good enough in this post shared from the Nature Careers website.
Science communication can be a welcome destination for some PhD students, but my road there was not straightforward. It required support from a life coach and international organisations, explains Evguenia Alechine in this blog for Nature Careers.
From Nature Careers – Carla Shatz stays organised to help her spot ways in which brain circuits rewire themselves.
Staying at home is not an option for scientists working on potential vaccines or caring for research animals. So how are scientists staying save and still getting into the lab? Read this article by Virginia Gewin written for Nature Careers Blog.
Experienced scientists reveal how to avoid application pitfalls to submit successful proposals in this post from the Nature Careers Blog
Blog from Nature Careers by Nic Fleming – A proliferation of imaging techniques spells good news for careers.
Respondents to a Nature poll largely agree that such a measure would be practical, and reveal how much time it would save them.
Craig Cormick explains how scientists can get their arguments across to members of the public in this post shared from the Nature Careers Blog site.
Nature Careers Blog
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