competition

The deadline is this Friday to submit your new product and have a chance at being selected for a coveted spot in The Scientist’s 2020 competition.

Submit your new product by the end of the day Monday to have a chance at being selected for a coveted spot in The Scientist's 2019 competition.

Enter your new product to have a chance at being selected for a coveted spot in The Scientist’s 2019 contest.

For primates, males’ fancier ornaments are linked with smaller testes, according to a new comparative study.

South American hummingbird males were caught on camera poking and pinching each other with bills adapted for fighting.

The Nikon photomicrography competition winners of 2018 include striking close-ups of a compound eye, a fern, and an insect’s bubble house.

There is less than one week left to submit your product for a coveted spot in The Scientist’s 2018 competition.

You only have a couple of days left to submit a product in The Scientist's Top 10 Innovation competition. Your product can't win if it doesn't get in!

Students launch a fundraising campaign to rescue the event, which was a casualty of budget cuts to the state’s education department. 

Credit for the neuroscience technique has largely overlooked the researcher who first demonstrated the method.

A round-up of recent discoveries in behavior research

Genomics and advanced reproductive technologies have turned cattle breeding into a whole new animal.

Watch scenes from the 2013 World Dairy Expo, where KHW Regiment Apple-Red-ET won the reserve championship while her clone took home the grand championship.

Contests that challenge young scientists to explain their research without jargon are turning science communication into a competitive sport.

A number of competitions around the world are challenging young scientists to describe their research in mere minutes.

Watch flightless dung beetles (Circellium bacchus), sneaky copulators and crap connoisseurs, do their thing in South Africa.

The British public votes to make creating a better test for bacterial infections the goal of the UK government’s Longitude Prize.

Male dwarf spiders deploy sperm-blocking plugs to thwart the reproductive chances of their mate’s subsequent suitors.

From research results to electronic health records, biomedical data are becoming increasingly accessible. How can scientists best capitalize on the information deluge?