The 2009 stimulus funding channeled into the National Institutes of Health helped put scores of researchers and their support staffs to work.
Daily News Roundup
The 2009 stimulus funding channeled into the National Institutes of Health helped put scores of researchers and their support staffs to work.
A Presidential Commission suggests improvements to the US system for tracking federally funded research projects involving human subjects.
The Human Society is still concerned that a US primate research center of illegally breeding federally-owned chimpanzees.
The US regulatory agency recalled 54 percent more drugs from the second to third quarters of 2011.
As the Turkish government threatens the autonomy of a research institution, its scientists threaten to leave.
A judge says a Louisiana State University scientist should not have been fired for speaking out against New Orleans levee construction.
A draft 2012 spending bill would cut the maximum salary paid to biomedical scientists by grants from NIH, CDC, and other federal agencies.
Following last week’s ruling by the European Court of Justice that research procedures involving human embryonic stem cells cannot be patented, European researchers, lawyers, and investors are striving to put a positive spin on the decision. "If anyt
European researchers start a new organization they hope will better voice their needs to the government.
As Congress prepares a strategy to trim the national deficit by more than $1 trillion over the next decade, legislators suggest cuts to government research.