Strategies for Resolving Conflicts in the laboratory
Jeya Chelliah B.Vsc Ph.D. Conflict is an inevitable part of any workplace, and scientific labs are no exception. Whether it’s a disagreement over resource allocation, differences in project direction, or interpersonal clashes, conflicts can disrupt the collaborative and focused atmosphere necessary for successful
Mechanism of action of Leqvio® (inclisiran)
Now he owes the feds $375K
The dangers of using large language models for peer review
The dangers of using large language models for peer review The recent advances in artificial intelligence, and particularly large language models (LLM) such as chatGPT (openAI, San Francisco, CA, USA), has initiated extensive discussions in the scientific community regarding their potential uses and, more importantly,
NIH rules are supposed to stop ‘pass the harasser.’
New York hedge fund billionaire and an unnamed partner will spend $25 million relaunching research of embattled scientist
How to wrap up research projects gracefully
Four researchers offer tips on ending, redefining and handing over projects. Some research projects arrive gracefully at a natural conclusion, such as when a trainee leaves the laboratory. Others come to a screeching halt when funding runs out. Still more dance along the
Everyone Wants Your Email Address. Think Twice Before Sharing It.
Your email address has become a digital bread crumb for companies to link your activity across sites.
Why don’t identical twins have the same fingerprints? New study provides clues
Waves of chemical signals spread across developing fingers, creating one-of-a-kind patterns of ridges No two fingerprints are exactly the same. That’s what makes them so useful for police and smartphones to positively identify people. Previous research has shown genes play a role in
The developmental basis of fingerprint pattern formation and variation
Fingerprints are complex and individually unique patterns in the skin. Established prenatally, the molecular and cellular mechanisms that guide fingerprint ridge formation and their intricate arrangements are unknown. Here we show that fingerprint ridges are epithelial structures that undergo a truncated hair follicle
Uninterrupted writing time is rare. That’s why I ‘microwrite’
I desperately needed to write. Eighty percent of the way through my Ph.D., with revisions to make and two more chapters to complete
Stanford president’s research under investigation for scientific misconduct, University admits ‘mistakes’
A prominent research journal has confirmed to The Daily that it is reviewing a paper co-authored by University President