Employees grieving a loved one can turn work into a refuge, if given the space to shape their role to suit their capabilities and needs, according to research published earlier this year.

Twenty years ago, a team of U.K. scientists sounded the alarm on a then-underappreciated problem: the breakdown of plastic ...

Pacific Standard Time (PST) is an initiative of the Getty Museum and its Foundation that over the next five months will see ...

Scientific American has endorsed Kamala Harris for president, highlighting her commitment to science, healthcare, and climate ...

A lecture series can promise much.  But one run out of a corporatised university comes with its own burdens and ...

At Harvard and beyond, we’re overlooking the need for exposure to STEM among students in non-STEM fields, with serious ...

DuPont announced its commitment to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.  In a letter submitted to the Science Based ...

II. The silhouette of a teenager slumps, head bowed, before an enormous desk with a “Guidance Counselor” nameplate. “You ...

Author and researcher Cat Bohannon updates the traditional story of our species in “Eve: How the Female Body Drove 200 ...

By coating the iron sulfide cathodes in polymers, a research team was able to create transition-metal sulfide-based lithium ...

At the height of the Cold War in the 1950s, as the fear of nuclear Armageddon hung over American and Soviet citizens, ...

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