We can probably agree that this rectangle is pink.

Now, keep the rectangle on display, and stand up so that you’re looking down at your screen from a sharp angle. If you have a laptop, you can tilt your …
We can probably agree that this rectangle is pink.

Now, keep the rectangle on display, and stand up so that you’re looking down at your screen from a sharp angle. If you have a laptop, you can tilt your …
Isobel Braithwaite shares her thoughts on the recent launch event of the Turning the World Upside Down online platform.
A couple of weeks back, I attended the launch event of the new Turning the World Upside Down (TTWUD) website, …
Organic chemistry has changed! Not the science, but the way it’s taught.
SUNY Stony Brook, Fall semester, 1973. 500+ wannabe doctors pack into the lecture hall, squinting as a small figure up front slaps down overheads, scribbling CHNOPS atoms …
Today’s guest post comes from Carolyn Crist. You can find more on Carolyn at the bottom of this post.
At the University of Georgia, a group of nutrition professors are investigating how obesity may affect folate metabolism during pregnancy. …
PLOS today is launching the Accelerating Science Award Program (ASAP) that recognizes the use of scientific research, published through Open Access, which has led to innovations in any field that benefit society. Major sponsors include the Wellcome Trust and Google.…
We’ve thought for decades that red meat is unhealthy. Earlier this month we found out why, a neat story involving a molecule called carnitine found in meat, metabolized by the bacteria that live in our gut. The resulting chemical, according …
PLOS is pleased to announce the appointment of a new Chief Executive Officer. Attracting one of publishing’s most inspiring leaders, PLOS has named Elizabeth Marincola as CEO, effective August 12, 2013. For the past 8 years Marincola served as President …
Síle Lane from Sense About Science discusses the recent European Court injunction on clinical trial data.
The European General Court has issued an injunction to prevent the European medicines regulator from releasing information from clinical trials conducted by AbbVie and …
Have you ever marveled at a summer meadow in full bloom? And maybe even wondered how it is that flowers and their petals come in so many beautiful and different shapes?
Well, new findings published in PLOS Biology reveal…
In the latest installment of the Speaking of Medicine series of Q&A blog posts, we hear from Pamela Collins, the corresponding author of a series of Policy Forum articles in PLOS Medicine that provides a global perspective on integrating mental …