Surveys of scientists show women and young academics suffered most during pandemic and may face long-term career consequences

By Lesley Michalegko, Research Project Manager of Public Policy, Arizona State University
Eric Welch, Professor & Director, Center for Science, Technology & Environmental Policy Studies, Arizona State University
Mary K. Feeney, Professor and Lincoln Professor of Ethics in Public Affairs, Arizona State University
Timothy P. Johnson, Professor Emeritus of Public Administration, University of Illinois at Chicago

Many scientists stuck at home during university closures dealt with increased domestic responsibilities. But some groups had it worse than others.

Read complete article

~	Ancient DNA from an extinct native duck reveals how far birds flew to make New Zealand home

~	Why has an Israel-Hamas ceasefire been so elusive? A timeline of key moments in the search for peace

~	Australia is set to ban live sheep exports. What will this mean for the industry?

~	Oral retinoids can harm unborn babies. But many women taking them for acne may not be using contraception

~	Poor access to healthcare and water in Tchicanou and Bondi: “There are no doctors there…”

~	Thai youth activist charged with royal defamation dies in custody

~	The jury from Moldova gave highest points to Ukraine during Eurovision 2024

~	Rwanda’s role in eastern DRC conflict: why international law is failing to end the fighting

~	Mapping malaria in Africa: climate change study predicts where mosquitoes will breed in future

~	Why is my dog so cute? The Conversation’s Curious Kids podcast