Jeffrey M. Perkel, Nature Magazine

Jeffrey M. Perkel

Nature Magazine

Pocatello, ID, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • Nature Magazine
  • PBS

Past articles by Jeffrey:

The giant plan to track diversity in research journals

Efforts to chart and reduce bias in scholarly publishing will ask authors, reviewers and editors to disclose their race or ethnicity. → Read More

Plot a course through the genome

Inspired by Google Maps, a suite of tools is allowing researchers to chart the complex conformations of chromosomes. → Read More

Plot a course through the genome

Inspired by Google Maps, a suite of tools is allowing researchers to chart the complex conformations of chromosomes. → Read More

Cell engineering: How to hack the genome

After tackling the genomes of bacteria and yeast, synthetic biologists are setting their sights on rewriting those of more complex organisms, including humans. → Read More

Pocket laboratories

Mobile phones are helping to take conventional laboratory-based science into the field, the classroom and the clinic. → Read More

Pocket laboratories

Mobile phones are helping to take conventional laboratory-based science into the field, the classroom and the clinic. → Read More

Research management: A delicate balance

Conflicts of interest can send a researcher's reputation crashing but resolving them needn't be as burdensome as it seems. → Read More

Research management: A delicate balance

Conflicts of interest can send a researcher's reputation crashing — but resolving them needn't be as burdensome as it seems. → Read More

How bioinformatics tools are bringing genetic analysis to the masses

Computational biologists are starting to develop user-friendly platforms for analysing and interpreting genetic-sequence data. → Read More

How bioinformatics tools are bringing genetic analysis to the masses

Computational biologists are starting to develop user-friendly platforms for analysing and interpreting genetic-sequence data. → Read More

How bioinformatics tools are bringing genetic analysis to the masses

Computational biologists are starting to develop user-friendly platforms for analysing and interpreting genetic-sequence data. → Read More

The Internet of Things comes to the lab

The system of connecting machines and sensors is finally making its way into the laboratory, giving researchers peace of mind and restoring their work–life balance. → Read More

How scientists use Slack

Eight ways labs benefit from the popular workplace messaging tool. → Read More

How scientists use Slack

Eight ways labs benefit from the popular workplace messaging tool. → Read More

PBS

The Quest for a Simple Cancer Test — NOVA Next

Soon, blood tests could not only reveal whether a person has cancer, but also tell doctors the best way to treat it. → Read More

The struggle with image glut

Experiments that generate millions of images have forced scientists to find new ways to store and share terabytes of experimental data. → Read More

The trouble with reference rot

Computer scientists are trying to shore up broken links in the scholarly literature. → Read More

Rate that journal

Consumer-oriented websites allow researchers to compare the merits of scientific journals and review their publishing experiences. → Read More

Programming: Pick up Python

A powerful programming language with huge community support. → Read More

Time management: Seize the moment

A successful leap from postdoc to lab head requires tight control over time and tasks. → Read More