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Science - AAAS

  • Why We Fight
    18 May 2012
    SPECIAL SECTION

    Why We Fight

    A collection of articles explores the evolutionary roots of violent conflict and analyzes our innate ability to foster peace.

  • Digging Out of a Crisis
    18 May 2012
    ARCHAEOLOGY

    Digging Out of a Crisis

    In the wake of the Arab Spring, archaeologists in the Near East struggle for the survival of their field. (News Focus)

  • Stem Cells Make Matrix
    16 May 2012
    Sci. Transl. Med.

    Brain Injury in Soldiers and Athletes

    Similar brain pathology and cognitive deficits (Goldstein et al. ) result from traumatic brain injury in soldiers and athletes (Gandy and deKosky).

  • Crystallizing Inhibition
    15 May 2012
    Science Signaling

    Crystallizing Inhibition

    An endogenous inhibitor prevents morphogen signaling by blocking access of the ligand to its receptor.

  • Career Advice
    18 May 2012
    Career Advice

    TOOLING UP: SWIM WITH SHARKS

    Dealing with recruiters and other third-party service providers.

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Thursday 17 May, 3:00 p.m. EST
Live Chat: Why Do We Fight?
18 May 2012 | NEWS FOCUS Can New Chemistry Make a Malaria Drug Plentiful and Cheap?
German chemist Peter Seeberger says he has developed a cheaper way to produce a key malaria drug. Now, he's trying to convince the rest of the world

Science Careers RSS

Human Conflict 18 May 2012 | Career Profiles Winning Over Hearts Means Understanding Minds
For scientists who study conflict's motivations and consequences, the brain is the battlefield that matters.
Tooling Up 18 May 2012 | Career Advice Tooling Up: How to Swim With Sharks
Here's what you need to know about third-party services that offer to help with your job search.
In Person 18 May 2012 | MySciNet In Person: Family-Friendly Science Careers
We need to let young women know that it is possible to have a science career and a family.
Jack Horner and Deinonychus 11 May 2012 | Career Profiles Career Q&A: A Successful Career Without Credentials
Paleontologist Jack Horner overcame dyslexia and the lack of a traditional education to become a world leader in his field.
 

Science Podcast

18 May 2012

Strife among our primate ancestors, the biological underpinnings of racism, and the fundamentals of "peace systems."

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