Nature (Feb. 8) -- Fabricating, falsifying or plagiarizing data can get a grant yanked or a researcher blacklisted for breaking the professional code of science. Now, some funders are facing a fresh challenge: what to do with grants given to scientists who commit sexual transgressions. “The public has a right for us to conduct publicly funded work honorably and with integrity,” says C. K. Gunsalus, director of the National Center for Professional and Research Ethics at Illinois.