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Latest articles from Naturejobs.com More than one-third of graduate students report being depressed Rates of anxiety and depression among PhD and master's students exceed those in general public. Why laughter in the lab can help your science Science is serious business, but as April Fool's Day looms, a judicious prank can lighten up life in the lab. The autopilot postdoc Falling into a postdoc after a PhD is a waste of excellent credentials, say Karin Bodewits, Philipp Gramlich and David Giltner. It's a man's world High impact factor linked with low proportion of female researchers in prominent authorship positions. It's a woman's world L'Oréal-UNESCO For Women in Science award winner Amy Austin talks stereotpes with Jack 2Leeming. Your final photocall Entries to the #ScientistAtWork photo competition close on 31 March. Submit your photographic celebartion of science now! How useful are your publications? Simple considerations when writing an article can make your work more accessible to a broader readership, finds Matthew Edmonds. Latest articles from Naturejobs.com Swedish science bounces back The country's science sector took drug-firm shutdowns hard, but has diversified and is on the up. How a bridge brought science together A spirit of collaboration – and an engineering icon – have together supported the emergence of a major scientific hub. From physics to fertility How Elina Berglund put together an algorithm that can track fertility – and built a company on it. Podcasts Stars of the yeast Ricardo Wilches and Eyal Schwartz make plenty of bread (and wine) after quitting academia. Ask our experts Have a careers question? Send us an email for a chance to have it answered in next month's podcast. Nature Mentoring Check out our new online resource offering advice and support to scientist mentors and their mentees. Workplace technology at nature.com/naturetech Pushing atomic imaging to its limit Atomic force microscopy is revealing molecular structures with startling clarity. Artificial intelligence and automation could expand its potential. From our library: This week in 2017 Solo scientists If you're hankering for life as a freelancer, here are some top tips. Six of the best: Elsewhere in Nature Delhi funds projects to cleanse its toxic air Avian flu freezes coastal bird research in South Africa Need to make a molecule? Ask this AI for instructions Pioneering Alzheimer’s study in Colombia zeroes in on enigmatic protein Top UN panel paints bleak picture of world's ecosystems NASA reveals major delay for $8-billion Hubble successor   Recent science jobs University Professor of Immunogerontology University of Innsbruck PhD position 'Cellular biophysics of tinnitus' University Medical Center Groningen (UMCG) PhD position ‘Focussed fMRI to probe brainstem mechanism in tinnitus’ University Medical Center Groningen (UMCG) PhD position: Relating a behavioral model and fMRI responses in a mouse model of tinnitus University Medical Center Groningen (UMCG) Researcher Fellowship Queen's University Belfast Presidential Postdoctoral Fellowship Nanyang Technological University (NTU) Research Fellow RMIT University Postdoctoral Research Associate Diamond Light Source Ltd Dean - Faculty of Science Université de Sherbrooke Independent Junior Research Group Leader Leibniz Institute of Plant Biochemistry (IPB), Halle (Saale), Germany Post-Doc Research Scientist Columbia University Medical Center Director of Operations Cornell University Intermediate Research Fellowship The Kay Kendall Leukaemia Fund Technical Assistants (m/f) CeMM Research Center for Molecular Medicine of the Austrian Academy of Sciences Lead Scientist, Global Water The Nature Conservancy Postdoctoral Research Associate Washington State University Research Assistant/Associate University of Glasgow Postdoctoral Fellow University of British Columbia (UBC) Max Planck Director The Max Planck Society and the Max Planck Institutes Postdoctoral Associate Yale University School of Medicine More science jobs Post a science job

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	Announcements Nature Outlook: The future of medicine Modern medicine is affording people longer and healthier lives. But researchers want to take improvements in health even further. With advances in gene editing, technology to overcome paralysis and efforts to address high drug costs, the future of medicine is bright. Get free access here. Produced with support from Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany

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