| 4 min read
For too long, some scientists have acted like Gollums of the ivory tower, guarding precious study sites, model organisms, and even entire fields of inquiry.
| 10+ min read
| 10+ min read
resource sharing
![animation of keyboard with key labelled "share"<br><br>](https://cdn.the-scientist.com/assets\articleNo\70098\aImg\46342\article-istock-675017252-t.webp "animation of keyboard with key labelled "share"<br><br>")
New Initiative Incentivizes Open Research
Andy Carstens | | 6 min read
Opinion: Reuse and Reduce
Valerie Speirs | | 3 min read
Behavior Brief
Kate Yandell | | 5 min read
Sharing Made Easy
Megan Scudellari | | 7 min read
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Microplastics Build Up in Human Organs, Especially the Brain
New research uncovered an alarming accumulation of plastic particles in human brains, raising concerns about their potential role in neurodegenerative disease.
How Are Earwax and Body Odor Linked?
A single gene controls earwax and body odor, shaping one’s unique scent through microbes.
How Does the Gut Immune System Distinguish Between Friends and Foes?
Cell-cell interactions help drive tolerogenic or inflammatory responses to the maelstrom of antigens passing through the gut.
How Bacteria Outsmart Disinfectants
Disinfectants induce oxidative damage in bacteria, but a single mutation triggers the expression of genes that help the microbe survive.
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A Visual Guide to Lentiviral Gene Delivery
Learn how to overcome the challenges of viral transduction workflows.
Detecting Novel Viruses Using a Comprehensive Enrichment Panel
Learn how a target enrichment approach improves the discovery and characterization of viral pathogens.
