NIH letters asking about undisclosed foreign ties rattle U.S. universities
Investigation prompted by fears that other countries are exploiting open-door policies in the United States".
Investigation prompted by fears that other countries are exploiting open-door policies in the United States".
Fisheries’ productivity has plummeted by as much as 35% in some places".
Syngenta’s new method could transform difficult-to-edit plants".
A “base editor” that has great promise needs an upgrade".
Meetings of a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention vaccine committee have become the latest front in a national battle over immunization".
On this week’s show: cheap sensors that can monitor a building’s structural integrity after an earthquake, and a new method to determine the paleoelevation of the Tibetan Plateau".
Unique surface makes water drops do the twist".
Deadbeat birds duke it out with cuckolded parents".
Great ape groups living with more human influence show fewer distinct behaviors".
A simple experiment describes animal swarms as materials".
Ecologist David Laylin urges release of eight jailed colleagues".
A third of Americans are considered prediabetic—but many may be better off without treatment".
New evidence questions the assumption that plague bacterium didn’t cross the Sahara".
Global warming gets bipartisan recognition from leaders of energy panel".
Communal eating may help Placozoa feast faster".
“London patient” also has long-term disappearance of virus after stem cell transplant".
Christopher Kyba wants to enable anyone to easily analyze changes in night light".
On this week’s show: how the Black Death may have transformed medieval societies in sub-Saharan Africa, and evidence for human involvement in the extinction of megafauna like giant sloths".
Differences shrink for awards that directly support an investigator’s own research projects".
Chimeric antigen receptor–T cell therapy—already approved for some cancers—might help human patients with the autoimmune disorder".