His decision came as an investigation into sexual harassment allegations against him was ongoing.
Acute bouts of diarrhea could have lasting effects on the microbiota and host immune system activation, a mouse study suggests.
News & Opinion
Covering the life sciences inside and out
The use of pronuclear transfer to treat infertility must first be backed by evidence it can work in cases where parents seek to avoid mitochondrial mutations.
Two different types of bacteria—one genetically engineered and one from cheese—defend animal intestines from Vibrio cholerae infection.
A growing number of libraries are unbundling their subscriptions to the full suite of publishers’ journals, opting for limited titles to save on costs.
The Nutshell
Daily News Roundup
NASA, NSF, and NIH are expected to receive higher financial backing for the 2019 fiscal year, going above and beyond the President’s proposed budget.
USGS scientists need approval from a political appointee before they can present research at two big geological conferences.
Todd Heatherton had groped students, according to allegations, and was facing termination.
While shifts in behavior could help wildlife and people coexist, they might also affect the animals’ survival.
Current Issue
June 2018
Identification of new archaea species elucidates the domain’s unique biology and sheds light on its relationship to eukaryotes.
The functions of the cellular invaginations identified more than half a century ago are now beginning to be understood in detail.
A step-by-step study of diseases that jump species gives subtle clues about future epidemics.
The IoT can link up many facets of research—from laboratory equipment to ideas—but scientists must be ready for the questions its implementation could raise.
Multimedia
Video, Slideshows, Infographics
Blast off into orbit, where researchers on the International Space Station are growing plants in systems that may one day sustain astronauts traveling far across the solar system and beyond.
The discovery of copious new archaeal species is shedding light on the tree of life and revealing some unique cellular biology.
The Marketplace
Sponsored Product Updates
INTEGRA has expanded its popular reagent reservoir product family to include polypropylene reservoirs with enhanced chemical compatibility that perfectly complements the existing polystyrene reservoirs.
Learn about the significance of immunocytochemistry along with its applications for live-cell and protein analysis in disease research with this eBook from The Scientist, sponsored by Incucyte, a Sartorius Brand!
Humankine products are created in HEK293 cells using animal-free components. Our human expression system ensures that proteins have native conformation and post-translational modifications to optimize biological activity. No expression tags, xeno-free…just high quality proteins.
Advanced Instruments—a leading developer of scientific and analytical instruments for the clinical, biopharmaceutical, and food-and-beverage industries—will feature the distinguished Dr. Robert Jerris at ASM Microbe 2018 on Sunday, June 10, 2018 at 10:30am in booth 1610.
Limerick, PA. April 18, 2018 – Rockland Immunochemicals, Inc. announced today that Chief Science Officer, Dr. Carl Ascoli testified at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine’s third of six public session on Reproducibility and Replicability in Science on April 18th.
Learn about standardized processing techniques along with proficiency testing protocols used to construct NGS libraries with this eBook from <i>The Scientist</i>, sponsored by LGC Biosearch Technologies!
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The Nutshell Prominent Salk Institute Scientist Inder Verma Resigns -
The Nutshell Anheuser-Busch Won’t Fund Controversial NIH Alcohol Study The company’s announcement comes weeks after enrollment was suspended.
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News Analysis North American Universities Increasingly Cancel Publisher Packages A growing number of libraries are unbundling their subscriptions to the full suite of publishers’ journals, opting for limited titles to save on costs.
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The Nutshell CRISPR Efficiency Tied to Cancer-Causing Process Two studies find the genome-editing technique works best when cells have a faulty DNA-damage response that’s frequently present in cancers.
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