Science | AAAS

Skip to main content

People gather at a gram sabha in the Jhabua district of Madhya Pradesh, India. Gram sabhas are village assemblies in India that are collectively among the world's largest deliberative institutions

The crisis of democracy and the science of deliberation

Science | Mar. 14, 2019

UN WOMEN/GAGANJIT SINGH/CC BY-NC-ND

historical image of police discovering a victim

Does a new genetic analysis finally reveal the identity of Jack the Ripper?

Latest News | Mar. 15, 2019

Chronicle/Alamy Stock Photo

A 2-year-old child being treated for a brain tumor

Special issue: Pediatric cancer

Science | Mar. 15, 2019

ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH HOSPITAL/PETER BARTA

Mechanical design of the multipole magnetic tweezers device

Magnetic tweezers help scientists examine the insides of cells

Science Robotics | Mar. 13, 2019

X. Wang et al./Science Robotics

X-ray images of the gastric delivery system in the stomach of pigs

Dependable drug delivery

Science Translational Medicine | Mar. 13, 2019

Verma et al./Science Translational Medicine

New fuel cell could help fix the renewable energy storage problem

Latest News | Mar. 12, 2019

iStock.com/Ron_Thomas

The image shows immunofluorescent staining for exosomes (green) and a marker of caveolae-mediated endocytosis (red) in primary murine microglial cells

Manganese in Parkinson’s disease

Science Signaling | Mar. 12, 2019

Harischandra et al./Science Signaling

Latest News
Career News

Mini tremors detected on Mars for first time

By Paul VoosenMar. 18, 2019
The space ‘snowman’ at the edge of our solar system is actually two lumpy pancakes

By Paul VoosenMar. 18, 2019
Girls who share a womb with boys tend to make less money than those with twin sisters

By Michael PriceMar. 18, 2019
Appeals court dismisses charges of institutional racism at U.K.-Kenyan research partnership

By Munyaradzi MakoniMar. 18, 2019
NSF hopes Jason can lead it through treacherous waters

By Jeffrey MervisMar. 18, 2019
Humans—like other animals—may sense Earth’s magnetic field

By Kelly ServickMar. 18, 2019
If an alien ship left its trash near Earth, here’s what it might look like

By Daniel CleryMar. 15, 2019
Curing HIV just got more complicated. Can CRISPR help?

By Jon CohenMar. 15, 2019

More Daily News

Early-career researchers prepare for Brexit

By Andy SuggittMar. 14, 2019
Three research-based lessons to improve your mentoring

By Jay J. Van Bavel , June Gruber, et al.Mar. 13, 2019
In a first, U.S. private sector employs nearly as many Ph.D.s as schools do

By Katie LanginMar. 12, 2019
How I learned to cope with seasonal affective disorder in grad school

By Stepfanie M. AguillonMar. 7, 2019
As an underrepresented minority student, my community’s support can feel like pressure

By Stephanie Santos-DíazFeb. 28, 2019
Allow me to tell you how awesome you are

By Alaina G. LevineFeb. 25, 2019
Leaving a Ph.D. takes courage—and it doesn’t mean the path to academic success is over

By Hendrik HuthoffFeb. 21, 2019
When your thesis adviser advises you to quit

By Adam RubenFeb. 20, 2019

More Careers News

Journals

15 March 2019 Vol. 363 Issue 6432

Table of contents

March 2019 Vol. 5 Issue 3

Table of contents

12 March 2019 Vol. 12 Issue 572

Table of contents

13 March 2019 Vol. 11 Issue 483

Table of contents

March 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 33

Table of contents

March 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 28

Table of contents

First Release Science papers

Featured VideosWatch more Videos

New processing lets a supercomputer design a radical new wing

Tweets by @sciencemagazine

Insights View all Insights

The crisis of democracy and the science of deliberation

By John S. Dryzek, André Bächtiger, et al.Mar. 15, 2019
Toward a clearer view into human prehistory

By Marc Vander LindenMar. 15, 2019
Histone modifiers are oxygen sensors

By Paolo Gallipoli, Brian J. P. HuntlyMar. 15, 2019
Tissue-specificity in cancer: The rule, not the exception

By Kevin M. Haigis, Karen Cichowski, et al.Mar. 15, 2019

ScienceInsider

Appeals court dismisses charges of institutional racism at U.K.-Kenyan research partnership

By Munyaradzi MakoniMar. 18, 2019
NSF hopes Jason can lead it through treacherous waters

By Jeffrey MervisMar. 18, 2019
Lawmakers seek delay of radio spectrum auction for next-gen cell service, saying 5G plans could hurt weather satellite data

By Paul VoosenMar. 13, 2019
New call to ban gene-edited babies divides biologists

By Jon CohenMar. 13, 2019
In a first, U.S. private sector employs nearly as many Ph.D.s as schools do

By Katie LanginMar. 13, 2019

More ScienceInsider

Topics View All Topics

Top articles in Careers

Reimbursement policies make academia less inclusive

By Jessica SagersFeb. 14, 2019
When your thesis adviser advises you to quit

By Adam RubenFeb. 20, 2019
Leaving a Ph.D. takes courage—and it doesn’t mean the path to academic success is over

By Hendrik HuthoffFeb. 21, 2019
After a baby, 28% of new parents leave full-time STEM work

By Rachel BernsteinFeb. 18, 2019

Editor's Picks

An illustration of BethAnn McLaughlin as Rosie the Riveter. The Twitter icon and hashtag MeTooSTEM is tattooed on her arm

This neuroscientist is fighting sexual harassment in science—but her own job is in peril

By Meredith WadmanFeb. 12, 2019

Task-agnostic self-modeling machines

By Robert Kwiatkowski, Hod LipsonJan. 16, 2019
An ingestible self-orienting system for oral delivery of macromolecules

By Alex Abramson, Ester Caffarel-Salvador, et al.Feb. 8, 2019

Satellite images of a brick kiln workshop in India

Researchers spy signs of slavery from space

By Sarah ScolesFeb. 19, 2019

Human consciousness is supported by dynamic complex patterns of brain signal coordination

By A. Demertzi, E. Tagliazucchi, et al.Feb. 1, 2019
Evidence mounts that gut bacteria can influence mood, prevent depression

By Elizabeth PennisiFeb. 4, 2019

Hachimoji DNA and RNA: A genetic system with eight building blocks

By Shuichi Hoshika, Nicole A. Leal, et al.Feb. 22, 2019

Reimbursement policies make academia less inclusive

By Jessica SagersFeb. 14, 2019
Why sparks fly when you microwave grapes

By Alex FoxFeb. 18, 2019

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

magnetar

Mar. 14, 2019

Science Podcast

Podcast: Mysterious fast radio bursts and long-lasting effects of childhood cancer treatments

On this week’s show: A new radio telescope promises to help sort out the more than 40 theories for the origins of fast radio bursts and researchers tackle the long-term health effects of pediatric cancer treatment

How To Get Published

The strength of Science and its online journal sites rests with the strengths of its community of authors, who provide cutting-edge research, incisive scientific commentary, and insights on what’s important to the scientific world. To learn more about how to get published in any of our journals, visit our guide for contributors, or visit the how-to page for each individual journal.

Science | Science Advances | Science Immunology | Science Robotics | Science Signaling | Science Translational Medicine

Get Started