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Global Food Insecurity and Famine from Reduced Crop, Marine Fishery and Livestock Production Due to Climate Disruption from Nuclear War Soot Injection

Global Food Insecurity and Famine from Reduced Crop, Marine Fishery and Livestock Production Due to Climate Disruption from Nuclear War Soot Injection

Calorie availability and extent of food shortages for each nation are estimated following regional or global nuclear war, including impacts on major crops, livestock and fishery production.

The UK is Getting a New Prime Minister - What Will It Mean for Science?

The UK is Getting a New Prime Minister - What Will It Mean for Science?

Candidates face calls to prioritize research as the leadership contest heats up.

Will Anti-Vaccine Activism in the USA Reverse Global Goals?

Will Anti-Vaccine Activism in the USA Reverse Global Goals?

In the time of the COVID-19 pandemic, anti-vaccine activism in the USA accelerated, forming an alliance with political groups and even extremists. An organized, well-funded anti-science movement now threatens all childhood immunizations.

Billions More for US Science: How the Landmark Spending Plan Will Boost Research

Billions More for US Science: How the Landmark Spending Plan Will Boost Research

After two years of negotiations, the US Congress finally passed legislation to massively increase science and technology research and enhance competitiveness in the semiconductor industry.

Support Europe's Bold Vision for Responsible Research Assessment

Support Europe's Bold Vision for Responsible Research Assessment

There have been many initiatives to combat the distorting effect of research assessment exercises. The latest looks like it might work.

It's Time to Make Science in Remote Places Family-Friendly

It's Time to Make Science in Remote Places Family-Friendly

Stories of juggling parenting and fieldwork, and argue that more should be done to help retain scientist-parents, particularly women, in academia.

Broader Scope is Key to the Future of 'Science of Science'

Broader Scope is Key to the Future of 'Science of Science'

As the field of 'science of science' matures, it is looking for ways to use its data-driven insights to make a tangible mark in science policy.

What Japan's Election Means for Controversial Defence Research

What Japan's Election Means for Controversial Defence Research

Scientists are concerned that the ruling coalition's landslide victory will mean continued investment in science that could be applied for military purposes.

Seven Ways the War in Ukraine is Changing Global Science

Seven Ways the War in Ukraine is Changing Global Science

Impacts on research are being felt more widely than just in Ukraine and Russia.

'I Feel Disposable': Thousands of Scientists' Jobs at Risk in Japan

'I Feel Disposable': Thousands of Scientists' Jobs at Risk in Japan

Universities are terminating workers on fixed-term contracts - but unions say the actions do not reflect the purpose of employment laws introduced 10 years ago.

The True Legacy of Gregor Mendel: Careful, Rigorous and Humble Science

The True Legacy of Gregor Mendel: Careful, Rigorous and Humble Science

The friar's experiments laid the groundwork for genetics - and his understated approach to his work is inspirational.

How to Find, Read and Organize Papers

How to Find, Read and Organize Papers

Maya Gosztyla decided to rethink her approach to research papers after she had trouble keeping track of the published literature.

We Built a Science Institute from Scratch

We Built a Science Institute from Scratch

With no research institute in Nepal equipped to support her drought research, Hemu Kafle helped establish a new one.

How to Bounce Back from a PhD Project Failure

How to Bounce Back from a PhD Project Failure

Science is riddled with stories of getting scooped, data glitches and funding crises. Five researchers share stories of how they rallied.