Science | AAAS

Skip to main content

A group of young birds

How birds change their stripes

Science | Sep. 21, 2018

ISTOCK.COM/KHARKHAN_OLEG

A person with details of body shown, such as the veins

Your gut is directly connected to your brain, by a newly discovered neuron circuit

Latest News | Sep. 20, 2018

NICOLLE R. FULLER/SCIENCE SOURCE

Illustration of scientists looking over a maze of tinier scientists doing research

Science under scrutiny

Science | Sep. 19, 2018

DAVIDE BONAZZI/@SALZMANART

An image of Hurricane Harvey

Watch a hurricane put a dent in Earth’s crust

ScienceShots | Sep. 19, 2018

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Amino acid deficiency connected to new viral disease

Science Translational Medicine | Sep. 19, 2018

David Parker/Science Source

Illustration of a planet

Spock’s home world has been discovered (sort of)

ScienceShots | Sep. 18, 2018

DON DAVIS/UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Identifying a cell signaling molecule’s “off” switch

Science Signaling | Sep. 18, 2018

Fafilek et al./Science Signaling

Latest News
Career News

Skepticism surrounds renowned mathematician’s attempted proof of 160-year-old hypothesis

By Frankie SchembriSep. 24, 2018
Common weed killer—believed harmless to animals—may be harming bees worldwide

By Warren CornwallSep. 24, 2018
Zapping mutant DNA in mitochondria could treat major class of genetic disease

By Mitch LeslieSep. 24, 2018
Inbred Isle Royale wolves to get company, rebooting the world’s longest running predator-prey experiment

By Christine MlotSep. 21, 2018
Testing and cleaning North Carolina’s water supply post-Florence could prove tricky. A microbiologist explains why

By Frankie SchembriSep. 21, 2018
Watch a moth drink tears from a bird’s eye

By Richa MalhotraSep. 21, 2018
Top stories: the gut-brain connection, metawars, and mosquitoes spreading microplastics

By Frankie SchembriSep. 21, 2018
Metaresearchers study how research is done—and why it goes wrong

By Martin EnserinkSep. 21, 2018

More Daily News

For supporting postdocs, the U.K. is helping to lead the way—but more progress is needed

By Elisabeth PainSep. 24, 2018
When considering a career change, don't be afraid to seek out new perspectives

By Barbara A. WanchisenSep. 20, 2018
Confessions of a former grade grubber

By Adam RubenSep. 19, 2018
Why this postdoc is working to make venomous snake research safer and more inclusive

By Katie LanginSep. 17, 2018
These books can offer career guidance and inspiration

By Elisabeth PainSep. 14, 2018
Learning to balance my strengths and vulnerabilities as a leader

By Lucka BibicSep. 13, 2018
Develop your career label so that it works in your favor

By David G. JensenSep. 12, 2018
How to find the right place for your Ph.D. or postdoc

By Elisabeth PainSep. 10, 2018

More Careers News

Journals

21 September 2018 Vol. 361 Issue 6408

Table of contents

September 2018 Vol. 4 Issue 9

Table of contents

18 September 2018 Vol. 11 Issue 548

Table of contents

19 September 2018 Vol. 10 Issue 459

Table of contents

September 2018 Vol. 3 Issue 27

Table of contents

September 2018 Vol. 3 Issue 22

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

A bird's inner stripes

By Benjamin Prud'homme, Nicolas GompelSep. 21, 2018
Chemical clues to the earliest animal fossils

By Roger E. Summons, Douglas H. ErwinSep. 21, 2018
Programming cells and tissues

By David S. Glass, Uri AlonSep. 21, 2018
Fighting chaos with chaos in lasers

By Lan YangSep. 21, 2018

ScienceInsider

Inbred Isle Royale wolves to get company, rebooting the world’s longest running predator-prey experiment

By Christine MlotSep. 21, 2018
Testing and cleaning North Carolina’s water supply post-Florence could prove tricky. A microbiologist explains why

By Frankie SchembriSep. 21, 2018
Cornell nutrition scientist resigns after retractions and research misconduct finding

By Kelly ServickSep. 21, 2018
Indian court offers final vindication for innocent space scientist who was arrested and tortured

By Sanjay KumarSep. 20, 2018
Trump’s biodefense plan aims to improve coordination across agencies

By Jon CohenSep. 19, 2018

More ScienceInsider

Topics View All Topics

Top articles in Careers

Ph.D. students face significant mental health challenges

By Elisabeth PainApr. 4, 2017
How to review a paper

By Elisabeth PainSep. 22, 2016
How to (seriously) read a scientific paper

By Elisabeth PainMar. 21, 2016
The cost of a career: A letter to my younger self

By Elise A. KikisJun. 28, 2018

Editor's Picks

neuron reconstruction

Mysterious new brain cell found in people

By Kelly ServickAug. 27, 2018

Visualizing a traveling wave of cell death

By Xianrui Cheng, James E. FerrellAug. 10, 2018
Production and transplantation of bioengineered lung into a large-animal model

By Joan E. Nichols, Saverio La Francesca, et al.Aug. 1, 2018

illustration of underwater plant like ediacaran

These half-billion-year-old creatures were animals—but unlike any known today

By Colin BarrasAug. 8, 2018

Aspirational pursuit of mates in online dating markets

By Elizabeth E. Bruch, M. E. J. NewmanAug. 1, 2018
Bacterial tolerance to hospital disinfectants

By Sacha J. Pidot, Wei Gao, et al.Aug. 1, 2018

Road map for wheat

By Rudi Appels, Kellye Eversole, et al.Aug. 17, 2018

Animal fat on ancient pottery reveals a nearly catastrophic period of human prehistory

By Michael PriceAug. 13, 2018
Three reminders to help you thrive—not merely survive—in grad school

By Neil A. Lewis, Jr.Aug. 29, 2018

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

Illustration of scientists examining science

Sep. 20, 2018

Science Podcast

Podcast: Do scientists make great contributions after 30? We chat with experts about some common scientific myths

On this week’s show: visiting the trenches in the meta-analysis wars, and debunking myths about science

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