Life science researchers working across many applications can now benefit from the first - ever web - based pipetting application, developed to enable seamless connectivity with electronic pipettes for optimized performance and safe, efficient and rapid sharing of protocols.
Not exact matches
Selma Lendelvo, a
researcher in the
life sciences division of the University of Namibia's Multidisciplinary Research Centre (MRC),
works with scientists and community leaders to find ways to ease such conflicts.
«This report certainly involved a lot of
work and it reflects insights which somehow are expected: young
researchers sacrifice their personal
life for their career, with a lot of overtime, insecurity, pressure and difficulties to find a fixed position,» writes Thomas Schäfer, a group leader at the University of the Basque Country's Institute for Polymer Materials in Donostia - San Sebastián, Spain, in an email to
Science Careers.
► In this week's
Science Careers - produced «
Working Life» column,
researchers George F. Gao and Yong Feng «urge young scientists planning their careers to consider studying communicable diseases, especially highly pathogenic ones like Ebola or Lassa fever.»
ELSO Early Career Award Annual award, open to early - career
researchers in molecular
life sciences working in Europe.
Ecologist Emilio Bruna, (pictured left) who knows what it's like to
work in one of these environments, gives
Science's Next Wave a peek into his
life as a
researcher in the Amazon.
For fusion - powered energy, you need big
science — massive laboratories, hundreds of
researchers making this their
life's
work, advanced equipment and a concerted multiyear drive — and NIF is nothing if not big
science.
And in the
life sciences,
researchers are now demanding that their
work be included in at least one free central electronic archive of published literature, challenging the traditional ownership of publishers.
The massive projects needed now — such as devising a model of climate change detailed enough to be truly predictive or batteries efficient enough to compete with gasoline — can not wait or depend on chancy funding, he believes.He added that a strong national commitment to goal - centered basic
science could help solve other important problems by drawing America's talented young people into scientific
work and providing them with better opportunities for aspiring
researchers to build careers with a realistic chance of making both a significant scientific contribution and a decent
living.
► In this week's
Science Careers - produced
Working Life story, Jesse Shanahan wrote about the struggles she faces as a
researcher with a visible disability, but nonetheless proclaims that «[d] isability is not a disqualification.»
«Understanding the cellular and molecular events of senescence might help in finding preventive measures that are useful to improve the quality of
life of millions of people,» said Silvia Bradamante, a
researcher involved in the
work from the CNR - ISTM, Institute of Molecular
Science and Technologies in Milan, Italy.
She is also a recipient of the 2015 Gairdner International Award, Canada's major international
science prize for medical
researchers whose
work contributes significantly to improving the quality of human
life.
Often in research, being able to «see» something is the first step of understanding its function, hence the strong interest in imaging technology in the
life sciences: if a
researcher can «see» the workings of a resistance - inducing protein, he or she can start
working on strategies to inhibit this process.
Consequently, it is very important that
researchers in mathematics, statistics, and the
life sciences work together to overcome these challenges.
In his wide - ranging cycles of
works, each of which is devoted to a unifying thematic narrative, the Swiss artist Florian Germann (b. 1978;
lives and
works in Zurich) creates complex systems of reference, playing with the role of the artist -
researcher as he approaches fields as diverse as culture,
science, and nature.