Questions for Yael Niv: How to fight sexism in science
Male scientists typically dominate speaker lineups at conferences. The skewed gender ratio stunts women’s careers — and progress in science.
Male scientists typically dominate speaker lineups at conferences. The skewed gender ratio stunts women’s careers — and progress in science.
Scientists should regularly relate their work to a broad audience, and universities should support these efforts.
Parlaying a postdoc into one of a dwindling number of faculty positions takes hard work and sheer luck.
Spectrum’s team reported about 50 stories at the Society for Neuroscience annual meeting in San Diego. One big theme this year: how autism relates to bigger questions in neuroscience.
Researchers must rally in the wake of Trump’s triumph, scientists harshly critique their colleagues on social media, and women in science are more collaborative than men.
A presidential task force has made a series of recommendations and provided $9.3 million in funding to help end health care discrimination for individuals with mental health issues or addiction.
Scientists can learn from ‘mentors’ with autism, schoolgirls on the spectrum pen a book about their experiences, and researchers spot clues that a paper’s authorship was purchased.
People with mental health conditions — especially children and the elderly — are more likely than those with physical illnesses to end up in the emergency department for their care.
The presidential candidates sound off on science, dogs may hold clues about social behavior in people, and gender matters when it comes to reference letters for postdocs.
One in five children in the United States have a psychiatric condition, but schools often lack the training and resources they need to give these students the support they need.