NEWS
Insects may play an important role in our diet, with the way the world is changing, says entomologist Dr Marwa Shumo.
Researchers from Latin America talk about their challenges as women in science and how to work with the media despite limited resources.
We believe that chemistry plays a critical role in developing a sustainable future. Chemists have a special responsibility to develop those new products, resources and processes to make that happen. After 5 successful editions of the Elsevier Foundation Green & Sustainable […]
Through Girls Inc. of New York City, students in Harlem are learning skills that will help them excel in business and beyond
The 2023 OWSD-Elsevier Foundation Award for Women Scientists taps researchers from Benin, Bolivia, Guatemala, Palestine, Mongolia, South Africa and Sri Lanka.
Thank you for participating in the Elsevier Foundation Chemistry for Climate Action Challenge! The first stage of the submission process closed on October 16. During the past weeks, our pool of experts worked to review the proposals. We’re proud to announce […]
Elsevier latest report explores how net zero research in the Global South is contributing to a clean energy future.
Irene Offei Owusu has often grappled with the hard choice between family and career — occasionally being forced to sacrifice one for the other. “One challenge I have encountered is work-family balance,” says the epidemiology postdoctoral research fellow at the […]
Analysis shows that women publish fewer papers, and leave research sooner than men – who do nearly 80% of climate change research. Criteria for researcher selection must change.
Dora Tchiasso was filled with pride and self-doubt. Graduating with a Master of Public Health from the Catholic University of Central Africa in Cameroon felt like a special achievement. Her research was original and independent, and Tchiasso’s supervisor suggested she […]
For universal issues like plastic pollution, open access is vital to help scientists replicate research, says Prof Gawsia W Chowdhury of Bangladesh.
Science can be democratized globally through open access, says Dr Heyddy Calderon, although funding opportunities remain a key challenge.