Contributors
January 1, 2012
Meet some of the people featured in the January 2012 issue of The Scientist.
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For the first time, researchers culture a bacteria that uses a magnetic sulfide compound to navigate.
Scientists near the Fukushima plant are equipping wild monkeys with radiation collars to get better sense of their exposure in the wild.
Researchers explain the luminous quality of yellow buttercups.
A snapshot of the most highly ranked articles in ecology, from Faculty of 1000
Has life science reached a tipping point in how it handles mountains of genomic information?
The story of a group of high school students who, with the help of a Rockefeller University researcher, conducted and published studies on the biological provenance of sushi and teas from around New York City.
This week, 450 scientists and industry experts gather at the University of Adelaide in Australia to discuss one of the latest fads in biology—species identification with minimal DNA.
A new study suggests a possible link between the use of oral contraceptives and rising prostate cancer rates.
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