Rush Holt, former Congressman, physicist and CEO of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), explains how scientists should move forward under the Trump Administration.

Political compromise settles immigration row that could have severed Swiss–EU research agreements.

Information graphics and the fight for science in Trump’s America

Poor experimental design and statistical analysis could contribute to widespread problems in reproducing preclinical animal experiments.

Having a science-minded voice in the new president’s ear could potentially mediate some of Trump’s anti-science attitudes.

Ten people who mattered this year.

McGill's Neurological Institute open science agenda includes open access publication of all research data and findings, and an end to the practice of patenting the university's findings.

Recommendation engine Instrumentl aims to speed grant searching.

New analysis finds that smaller labs get more bang for the buck.

The Swiss parliament approved a law to limit immigration by giving its residents priority access to employment vacancies, in an effort to shore up ties with the EU.

Science policy is slowly waking up to the realisation that the value of science may lie in people and places rather than papers and patents.

Over 60 major German research institutions are canceling their subscriptions to all of Elsevier's academic and scientific journals, effective January 1, 2017.

Mobile researchers get higher citation rates and are also more productive than the average.

Gingrich, the former House speaker and adviser to the president-elect, said "this is going to be a very science- and technology-oriented administration."