How voluntary work can boost your career in scienceSupporting charities can bring career benefits and provide valuable social connections. Supporting charities can bring career benefits and provide valuable social connections. Jul 13 26July 13, 2026Article at nature.com
Wonder, empathy, life: why we called our pregnancy-diagnostic company MirvieStruggling to agree on a meaningful moniker for your start-up? This firm’s founders turned to their employees for inspiration. Struggling to agree on a meaningful moniker for your start-up? This firm’s founders turned to their employees for inspiration. Oct 06 25October 06, 2025Article at nature.com
Scooped by a cupcake business: why we called our green-cement company Sublime SystemsChief executive and co-founder Leah Ellis browsed a rhyming dictionary before adapting a word that leapt out after discovering her first choice was already taken. Chief executive and co-founder Leah Ellis browsed a rhyming dictionary before adapting a word that leapt out after discovering her first choice was already taken. Oct 02 25October 02, 2025Article at nature.com
Memorable, distinctive, not too ‘sciencey’: why we named our biotech firm AnoccaChief executive Reagan Jarvis describes the role a branding agency had in naming his technology company. Chief executive Reagan Jarvis describes the role a branding agency had in naming his technology company. Oct 02 25October 02, 2025Article at nature.com
Mammoth challenge: why we called our de-extinction company Colossal BiosciencesChief executive Ben Lamm says the name aims to capture biodiversity challenges and excite children about a flagship species. Chief executive Ben Lamm says the name aims to capture biodiversity challenges and excite children about a flagship species. Sep 25 25September 25, 2025Article at nature.com
Nerdy and easy to pronounce: why we chose Apheros as the name for our technology start-up firmWith a grant deadline looming, and inspired by the classics, Julia Carpenter, the company’s chief executive and co-founder, put pen to paper to capture ideas. With a grant deadline looming, and inspired by the classics, Julia Carpenter, the company’s chief executive and co-founder, put pen to paper to capture ideas. Sep 23 25September 23, 2025Article at nature.com
The meaning behind the moniker: how to choose a science-company name that delights customers, colleagues and investorsShould you have a brainstorming session, use a branding agency or go with gut feeling? In a new article series, Nature explores the art of corporate naming. Should you have a brainstorming session, use a branding agency or go with gut feeling? In a new article series, Nature explores the art of corporate naming. Sep 23 25September 23, 2025Article at nature.com
Why a silly-sounding name suits the serious mission of our biotech spin-offHow do you choose what to call your company? Wobble Genomics’s chief executive, Richard Kuo, explains. How do you choose what to call your company? Wobble Genomics’s chief executive, Richard Kuo, explains. Jan 13 25January 13, 2025Article at nature.com
How bioinformatics led one scientist home to LithuaniaJuozas Gordevičius founded a data-science company in the United States before returning to Vilnius. Juozas Gordevičius founded a data-science company in the United States before returning to Vilnius. May 01 24May 01, 2024Article at nature.com
I fell out of love with the lab, and in love with businessThe COVID-19 pandemic changed Karolina Makovskytė’s career ambitions, propelling her to a business development role in her home nation of Lithuania. The COVID-19 pandemic changed Karolina Makovskytė’s career ambitions, propelling her to a business development role in her home nation of Lithuania. May 01 24May 01, 2024Article at nature.com
How I’m supporting other researchers who have moved to LithuaniaBiochemist Stephen Knox Jones chose a role in the Baltic country over other faculty positions in Denmark and the United States. He explains why. Biochemist Stephen Knox Jones chose a role in the Baltic country over other faculty positions in Denmark and the United States. He explains why. May 01 24May 01, 2024Article at nature.com
A snapshot of Lithuania’s life-sciences landscapeNature examines the Baltic country’s research ambitions as it marks 20 years of European Union membership. Nature examines the Baltic country’s research ambitions as it marks 20 years of European Union membership. May 01 24May 01, 2024Article at nature.com
‘Woah, this is affecting me’: why I’m fighting racial inequality in prostate-cancer researchOlugbenga Samuel Oyeniyi sought a career with a stronger public-health focus after learning that Black men are twice as likely as white men to get prostate cancer. Olugbenga Samuel Oyeniyi sought a career with a stronger public-health focus after learning that Black men are twice as likely as white men to get prostate cancer. Mar 20 24March 20, 2024Article at nature.com
Women in engineering: giving Porsche 911s the ‘ultimate’ makeoverAs a child, Imogen Howarth enjoyed solving problems and playing with cars. Now, she helps to redesign a classic and acts as a role model for aspiring female engineers. As a child, Imogen Howarth enjoyed solving problems and playing with cars. Now, she helps to redesign a classic and acts as a role model for aspiring female engineers. Jun 23 23June 23, 2023Article at nature.com
Women in engineering: using hydrology to manage Jordan’s scarce waterEsraa Tarawneh says research and data gathering can improve her country’s resilience to droughts and rare flash floods. Esraa Tarawneh says research and data gathering can improve her country’s resilience to droughts and rare flash floods. Jun 23 23June 23, 2023Article at nature.com
Why Dutch universities are stepping up support for academics facing threats and intimidationAn emergency helpline and online resource is now available to researchers in the Netherlands. An emergency helpline and online resource is now available to researchers in the Netherlands. Jan 19 23January 19, 2023Article at nature.com
How a passion for research could hinder your career and exacerbate inequities in scienceEngineer-turned-sociologist Erin Cech describes how she coined the term ‘passion principle’, which challenges the belief that people should love their jobs. Engineer-turned-sociologist Erin Cech describes how she coined the term ‘passion principle’, which challenges the belief that people should love their jobs. Nov 04 22November 04, 2022Article at nature.com
When Finnish researchers took on the Twitter trollsA nation’s scientists took to social media in response to criticism of their research, with surprising results. Sami Syrjämäki describes what happened. A nation’s scientists took to social media in response to criticism of their research, with surprising results. Sami Syrjämäki describes what happened. Nov 11 21November 11, 2021Article at nature.com
Deadline looms for EU scientists to apply to stay in the UKResearchers must seek a new immigration status by 30 June or face visa fees, surcharges and worse. Researchers must seek a new immigration status by 30 June or face visa fees, surcharges and worse. Jun 02 21June 02, 2021Article at nature.com