There is growing evidence that Emoji can be useful in science communication. Read the short article here.
Or if you’re really keen, you can read the systematic review here.
Non-White scientists appear on fewer editorial boards, spend more time under review, and receive fewer citations.
Love them or hate them, hugs are part of Western culture. But hugging is not as straightforward as it may seem. Where do your arms go? How long is too long?
After thirty-six straight hours of negotiations, diplomats in New York representing nearly 200 countries endorsed a treaty to protect biodiversity on the high seas.
Ever wondered what the vibrations of a spider’s web sounds like? It’s beautiful!
The world was shocked with experiments that led to the first children with edited genomes, but the biophysicist behind the science refuses to speak about the work that sent him to jail for three years.
There are more tools than just PowerPoint to create your science images, and they don’t take a degree in design to use.
