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Featured
Featured
Beyond the bench: Lyric Jorgensen’s path from neuroscientist to director of science policy at NIH
In this interview, Sarah Ruttenberg of the GSA Early Career Scientist Policy and Advocacy Subcommittee talked with Dr. Lyric Jorgenson, the director of science policy for the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
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FeaturedResearch funding roadmap: The route to today’s model
Research funding today is complicated. Much of that complexity traces back to World War II, which reshaped who pays for science. Prior to the war, most research funding came from philanthropic donations and government labs. Depending on the donor, funds were used for a new building or to support a specific researcher. For instance, Thomas…
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FeaturedAnatomy of an R01 Grant
If you work in a lab that receives funding from the U.S. federal government, chances are that you’ve heard the term “R01” (pronounced “R – OH – 1”). An R01 is one of the many grant types awarded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The R series, or Research Grant, is the most common…
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FeaturedGenetic model turns routine mating into a visible injury model
A new model of copulatory wounding in Drosophila melanogaster offers a genetic tool to study sexual conflict.
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FeaturedGenomic Prediction: Submissions welcome in G3
As Genomic Prediction continues to gain momentum, we’re looking for impactful research to publish. Could your work be the next scientific breakthrough?
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FeaturedGENETICS and G3 welcome new editors
We’re excited to welcome new editors to the GENETICS and G3 editorial boards.
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FeaturedFrom genome to discovery: a genome alone is not enough
Standardizing how genomes are sequenced, assembled, annotated, and reported on will make them more comparable, reproducible, and reusable for the research community.