The National Defense Authorization Act calls for a new task force and roundtable to limit foreign government involvement in federally funded research.

Speaking a common language is key to a well-integrated team, but guidance is sparse on what—if anything—principal investigators should do about it.

From travel restrictions and publishing bans to currency collapse, the restoration of US sanctions has left researchers in Iran reeling.

The same Winnipeg lab that sent Ebola and Henipah viruses to Beijing recently removed a number of researchers for an “administrative issue.”

The researchers aim to grow transplantable human organs from primate embryos.

Individual researchers and science societies are finding solutions so colleagues around the globe can attend conferences, from remote presentations to relocating conferences.

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

Changing policy has left academics uncertain about what is legal for foreign involvement in research, and increased hostility and bureaucracy have led students and scholars to seek opportunities elsewhere.

This marks the second known instance in which an institution has acted on NIH’s concern about foreign influence over US-based researchers.