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A photo of a woman with a prosthetic hand using no-slip grasping to pour water into a cup

No-slip grasping strategy for prosthetic hand user

Science Robotics | Feb. 13, 2019

Loredana Zollo/Università Campus Bio-Medico di Roma

Silencing seizures

Science Translational Medicine | Feb. 20, 2019

Jakkamsetti et al./Science Translational Medicine

Satellite images of a brick kiln workshop in India

Researchers spy signs of slavery from space

Latest News | Feb. 19, 2019

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A cartoon showing the crystal structure of the asymmetric unit of TrioC

Tamping down a terrible trio in eye melanoma

Science Signaling | Feb. 19, 2019

Bandekar et al./Science Signaling

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NextGen VOICES: Unique identities

Flooded roadway and railway at a coastal city

High-tide flooding disrupts local economy

Science Advances | Feb. 15, 2019

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Reality check: Can cat poop cause mental illness?

Latest News | Feb. 15, 2019

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Retired physicist leading new Trump effort to question climate threat to security

By Scott Waldman, E&E NewsFeb. 21, 2019
HIV drug could improve recovery after stroke

By Kelly ServickFeb. 21, 2019
This goat-size T. rex cousin could reveal how the famed dino got so big

By Gretchen VogelFeb. 21, 2019
Smaller, safer, cheaper: One company aims to reinvent the nuclear reactor and save a warming planet

By Adrian ChoFeb. 21, 2019
Zebra stripes confuse biting flies, causing them to abort their landings

By Virginia MorellFeb. 20, 2019
Scientists say every animal needs sleep. These fruit flies didn’t get the memo

By Michael PriceFeb. 20, 2019
A new law was supposed to protect South Africans' privacy. It may block important research instead

By Linda NordlingFeb. 20, 2019
From Science Careers: After a baby, 28% of new parents leave full-time STEM work

By Rachel BernsteinFeb. 20, 2019

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When your thesis adviser advises you to quit

By Adam RubenFeb. 20, 2019
For forced migrants, access to higher education can be key to rebuilding, this researcher says

By Elisabeth PainFeb. 20, 2019
After a baby, 28% of new parents leave full-time STEM work

By Rachel BernsteinFeb. 18, 2019
Reimbursement policies make academia less inclusive

By Jessica SagersFeb. 14, 2019
How scientists are fighting against gender bias in conference speaker lineups

By Katie LanginFeb. 11, 2019
How lessons from trail running helped me succeed in grad school

By Leela Dilkes-HoffmanFeb. 7, 2019
University of California staff researchers opt to form a union, joining postdocs

By Beryl Lieff BenderlyFeb. 6, 2019
To ace your Ph.D. program interviews, prepare to answer—and ask—these key questions

By June Gruber, Jay J. Van Bavel Feb. 4, 2019

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15 February 2019 Vol. 363 Issue 6428

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February 2019 Vol. 5 Issue 2

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19 February 2019 Vol. 12 Issue 569

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20 February 2019 Vol. 11 Issue 480

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February 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 32

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February 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 27

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Hyperbolic 3D architectures with 2D ceramics

By Manish Chhowalla, Deep JariwalaFeb. 15, 2019
Earth's rugged lower mantle

By Christine HouserFeb. 15, 2019
Pathology-linked protease caught in action

By Stefan F. Lichtenthaler, Gökhan GünerFeb. 15, 2019
Using neuroscience to develop artificial intelligence

By Shimon UllmanFeb. 15, 2019

ScienceInsider

Retired physicist leading new Trump effort to question climate threat to security

By Scott Waldman, E&E NewsFeb. 21, 2019
From Science Careers: After a baby, 28% of new parents leave full-time STEM work

By Rachel BernsteinFeb. 20, 2019
Germany’s wolves are on the rise thanks to a surprising ally: the military

By Erik StokstadFeb. 15, 2019
Major medical journals don’t follow their own rules for reporting results from clinical trials

By Jocelyn KaiserFeb. 15, 2019
Update: U.S. science agencies see gains in final 2019 spending bills

By Jeffrey MervisFeb. 15, 2019

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My first postdoc position was a disaster. This is what I learned

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The surprising reason why some Latin Americans have light skin

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Learning agile and dynamic motor skills for legged robots

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Less than you think: Prevalence and predictors of fake news dissemination on Facebook

By Andrew Guess, Jonathan Nagler, et al.Jan. 2, 2019

man brushing his teeth in a bathroom

Gum disease–causing bacteria could spur Alzheimer’s

By Jocelyn KaiserJan. 23, 2019

Synthetic glycolate metabolism pathways stimulate crop growth and productivity in the field

By Paul F. South, Amanda P. Cavanagh, et al.Jan. 4, 2019
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Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election

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Artificial intelligence turns brain activity into speech

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Science Podcast View all episodes

View of Earth from space

Feb. 14, 2019

Science Podcast

Podcast: How far out we can predict the weather, and an ocean robot that monitors food webs

On this week’s show: Chaos puts a limit on how far out we can predict weather, and why researchers are using autonomous robots to sample phytoplankton off of Norway’s coast

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