John Rennie finds it’s great to be editor in chief of Scientific American, but not when all the ingredients of sarin gas are in his office.
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As a mathematician, Adriana Salerno is used to solving problems, but depression is something else entirely.
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Just after beginning a graduate program in neuroscience, Brittany Bushnell gets an unexpected look at her own brain.
Read MoreNate Charles Troisi: Family Chemistry
A chemistry set is the perfect opportunity for Nate Charles Troisi to connect with his engineer father.
Read MoreDavid Moinina Sengeh: Whose Story Is It?
When reporters call to cover David Moinina Sengeh's work, that should be a good thing, but it depends on what story they want to tell.
Read MoreTara Lagu: Quitting The Lab To Save The World
Tara Lagu's passion for beating her high school rival in the science fair turns into an unusual medical career.
Read MoreKaren James: I Could Be an Astronaut
A surprise email leads a biologist to NASA.
Read MoreErica Ferencik: My Dad & His Mice
Erica Ferencik's father left his family to pursue his obsession with finding monogamy in the animal kingdom.
Read MoreGeorge Church: Playing With Fire
George Church learns a lesson on the power of nature the hard way.
Read MoreJohn Dimandja: The First Day Of Class
Professor John Dimandja is confused when his class begins snickering on the first day -- until he realizes it's because they weren't expecting him to be black.
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