A region of the brain called the putamen has a central role in our ability to keep a beat in our head.

The use of X-rays to investigate why bones break could lead to treatments that reduce the number of elderly people who suffer broken hips.

Efforts to fight malaria in Africa are proving successful in many countries, but a population explosion means that there is still a long way to go.

An over-emphasis on novelty is having detrimental effects on science.

Attenuating candidate live virus vaccines by incorporating unfavoured codon pairs to reduce translation efficiency is actually mediated though changes in frequencies of CpG and UpA dinucleotides, which make viruses more visible to the innate immune system.

Acknowledging the often underappreciated contributions Black and other marginalized scholars make to academia can help us build a more inclusive culture.

The Janelia Research Campus opened its doors 12 years ago: we describe the philosophy underpinning Janelia, the lessons learned, and plans for the future.

Science hackathons can help academics, particularly those in the early stage of their careers, to build collaborations and write research proposals.

Redaction, intended to obscure personal and institutional identity, reduced the gap between Black vs. White applicants in simulated review of real NIH scientific grant applications, thus providing qualified support for double-blinded models of peer review.