The network effect can improve the ways that biomedical researchers collaborate.

Five collaborations involving autistic scientists and experts are advancing autism research, from lending support for theories of the condition to shoring up trials of new treatments.

Environmental engineer Gil Bohrer discusses how long-term, large-scale tracking data can shed light on the unexpected ways animals are responding to changes in the Arctic.

A nascent but growing consumer market for brain-computer interface technology is driving the development of sleek new tools for decoding brain activity.

Researchers try unprecedented data sharing and cooperation to understand COVID-19—and develop a model for diseases beyond the coronavirus pandemic.

Scientists are lending their expertise—whatever it may be—to help develop tests, medical devices, and other tools to try to save lives during the pandemic.

Born of researchers’ frustration with not being able to contribute during the pandemic, Crowdfight COVID-19 has matched hundreds of SARS-CoV-2 projects with people who can help.

Despite high-profile political tensions between the two countries, researchers in the US and China are working together now more than ever, according to our bibliometric study.

As scores of academic meetings get upended due to COVID-19, researchers are turning to virtual replacements.

Physicists, geneticists, computer scientists, and biologists are working together to gain a full appreciation of the intricacies of organismal growth and form.

The country’s government has imposed a communication blackout on Jammu and Kashmir, the northernmost region in India, effectively cutting off scientists and students from the rest of the world.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson says the immigration program will help the nation remain a science superpower post-Brexit.

New rules, which require international scientists to have a Chinese collaborator, go into effect July 1.

A high school student designs a new beehive and gets help from machine learning to monitor for varroa mite infestation.

Two scientists, who came to the Bethesda campus to give presentations, hold US green cards and had previously visited without incident.

Small research groups tend to beat large collaborations when it comes to producing innovative projects and breakthrough discoveries.

From canceled conferences to delayed publications, fallout of the shutdown spread beyond US borders, prompting concerns about long-term damage to international collaboration.

A new study suggests that sponsors downplay their influence when reporting trials carried out in collaboration with academic researchers.