The latest from c2w international

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Synthetic rods mimic bacterial turbulence

Researchers at the University of Twente have designed self-propelled rods to study how bacteria move collectively. Their size and shape anisotropy were found to be decisive factors in their collective behavior. The study made the cover of Science.

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Ice cream

Every now and then, it’s good to be reminded of the magic of chemistry, says our Meme & Molecule-columnist Sjoerd Rijpkema.

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Know yourself by building your personal profile

Most early-career scientists can describe their research in detail, but stumble when asked who they are beyond their research. Isabelle Kohler makes the case for building a personal profile – and breaks down the three aspects that shape it: your life mission, your drives, and your competencies.

Exploring Academia with Isabelle

  • You can’t stop the rain – but you can control your response

  • Your weekend is not a luxury – protect it

  • You’re not supposed to know everything

  • The scaffolding is the new career ladder

  • Publishing papers or creating impact?

More from Isabelle

  • Nobel Prize winner Susumu Kitagawa set to speak at ECC10

  • ‘Cross-cutting conferences are a great way to broaden your horizon’

  • ECC10 in Antwerp: Looking ahead

  • Analysing the Night Watch with top-notch chemistry

  • Lumitester SMART

  • Why costs may rise

  • Engineered sampling systems ensure perfect product protection

  • Developing a fit-for-purpose bioprocess film

  • Pioneering Sensor Technology Helps Solve Biopharma Challenges

  • Cytiva launches first formulation system to enable end-to-end clinical and commercial manufacturing of lipid nanoparticle medicines

  • HOF Freeze-Thaw Unit Pharma – Next Generation

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