What will it take to make an effective vaccine for COVID-19?
Scientists are optimistic about our chance of success, but with a wide range of technologies and strategies in play, not all vaccines are alike
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July 20, 2020 Cover
Volume 98, Issue 28
Scientists are optimistic about our chance of success, but with a wide range of technologies and strategies in play, not all vaccines are alike
Cover image:Scientists are optimistic about our chance of success, but with a wide range of technologies and strategies in play, not all vaccines are alike
Credit: Brian Stauffer
Volume 98 |
Issue 28
Vaccines
Ultrafast imaging watches photochemistry frame by frame
Femtosecond X-ray and electron scattering methods reveal a string of never-before-seen molecular events
Helping students (re)think of themselves as scientists
Understanding science identity and expanding the definition of a scientist to make chemistry more empathetic and equitable
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Postdocs ponder missed opportunities caused by the coronavirus pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic threatens to derail scientists at a critical point in their careers
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Obstetrician-gynecologist Catherine Chappell wants more drugs studied in pregnant women
Keeping pregnant women out of clinical trials protects them from harm, but it also keeps them from better care, she says
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Communicating in the socially-distanced workplace
How will we talk to one another once we’re all back in the office?
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Science Concentrates
Microplastics catch an atmospheric ride to the oceans and the Arctic
Plastic particles travel on the wind from urban centers to remote areas
