Scientific Articles

Because of the popularity of smartphones and tablets, as well as the growth of television channels, computer games, and educational applications, children and teenagers are spending more amount of time gazing at screens, sometimes with poor posture, which can lead to back pain and other issues. A study by Brazilian researchers, funded by FAPESP and...

India has emerged as the world's third largest publisher of science and engineering articles, according to a latest US report.

In a first for a sitting President of the United States, Barack Obama has authored a scientific paper in the latest issue of a prestigious medical journal.

March is Women's History Month and National Nutrition Month, an apt time to reflect on Helen Atwater's contributions to women's experiences in higher education, scientific research, and government work - perhaps while also trying her honey cake.

For the first time ever, a government advisory board is asking scientific journals not to publish details of certain biomedical experiments, for fear that the information could be used by terrorists to create deadly viruses and touch off epidemics.

Because of the popularity of smartphones and tablets, as well as the growth of television channels, computer games, and educational applications, children and teenagers are spending more amount of time gazing at screens, sometimes with poor posture, which can lead to back pain and other issues. A study by Brazilian researchers, funded by FAPESP and...

India has emerged as the world's third largest publisher of science and engineering articles, according to a latest US report.

In a first for a sitting President of the United States, Barack Obama has authored a scientific paper in the latest issue of a prestigious medical journal.

March is Women's History Month and National Nutrition Month, an apt time to reflect on Helen Atwater's contributions to women's experiences in higher education, scientific research, and government work - perhaps while also trying her honey cake.

For the first time ever, a government advisory board is asking scientific journals not to publish details of certain biomedical experiments, for fear that the information could be used by terrorists to create deadly viruses and touch off epidemics.