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Nasa rover finds strange bacteria on test drive in Atacama Desert
These scattered and salt-resistant bacteria tell us what to look for when hunting for life in space.
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4th August 2020 in
Advertising Solutions
Understanding your STEM lead funnel and measuring your cost per lead
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21st July 2020 in
Advertising Solutions
Content marketing outperforms product-centric campaigns in STEM
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1st July 2020 in
Blog
Why Your Next Industry Hire Should Come From Academia
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1st July 2020 in
Advertising Solutions
New: STEM Content Marketing Suite features and optimizations
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10th June 2020 in
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Learnings from managing an embedded data team
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2nd June 2020 in
Recruiting Solutions
Now is the time to continue hiring in science
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23rd May 2020 in
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ResearchGate turns 12
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20th May 2020 in
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How ResearchGate members help fellow scientists find the COVID-19 research they need
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2nd May 2020 in
Opinion
Why, as a young researcher, I love preprints
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23rd April 2020 in
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Product development in a time of crisis
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8th April 2020 in
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The COVID-19 research community page: a new approach for ResearchGate
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3rd April 2020 in
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Scientific progress and the COVID-19 pandemic
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1st April 2020 in
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How coronavirus is impacting scientists
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30th May 2019 in
Company News
Looking ahead, with ResearchGate CEO and co-founder Ijad Madisch
In celebration of our 10th anniversary, we look to the future.
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2nd April 2019 in
Drug development
Gut microbiota may be the reason why cancer immunotherapy works for some but not all
Scientists found 11 bacterial strains and a link to a cellular process in mice that influences whether their immune system fights melanoma.
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25th March 2019 in
Health
New neurons keep developing in the human brain until at least our 90s
The number of new neurons could one day serve as a biomarker for Alzheimer’s disease progression.
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11th February 2019 in
Drug development
Another potential side effect to the pill: making it harder for women to read certain emotions
Women who take oral contraceptives have a harder time recognizing emotions like pride or contempt in other people’s faces in comparison to women who aren’t on birth control, new study shows.
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21st January 2019 in
Life sciences
Greenland is melting at an historically unprecedented rate
If it all melted, Greenland’s ice would raise sea level by seven meters.
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21st January 2019 in
Science News
Tiny shark lived with huge T.Rex SUE
SUE is one of the most complete and largest specimens of T.Rex we know of. Recently discovered small shark teeth tell a tale about the world she lived in.
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2nd January 2019 in
Opinion
Why I hire scientists, and why you should, too
They add to your business, regardless of what industry you’re in.
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