Science | AAAS

Skip to main content

This image of a digital microfluidic cartridge is part of an assay developed by Ng et al. to test blood samples for measles- and rubella-reactive IgG

A portable test identifies populations vulnerable to infectious diseases in remote settings

Science Translational Medicine | Apr. 25, 2018

LISA NGO/UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Large Magellanic Cloud

European satellite reveals motions of more than 1 billion stars and shape of the Milky Way

Latest News | Apr. 25, 2018

DPAC/Gaia/ESA/Gaia

Lu et al. treated both wild type mice and mice deficient in the Park2 gene with a compound that stimulates the formation of beige fat cells. Park2-deficient mice retained more beige fat cells at day 15 compared to the wild type mice.

Preserving beige fat in adults to fight obesity

Science Signaling | Apr. 24, 2018

Lu et al./Science Signaling

Trainees exercise safe glove removal, using fluorescent tracers to visualize potential contamination.

Risk-based reboot for global lab biosafety

Science | Apr. 18, 2018

XINHUA/ALAMY STOCK PHOTO

A photo of a grassy field

Plants show an unexpected response to more carbon dioxide

Science | Apr. 18, 2018

JACOB MILLER/CEDAR CREEK ECOSYSTEM SCIENCE RESERVE/CC BY-SA

a little boy playing with a line of toy car

Autistic children may inherit DNA mutations from their fathers

Latest News | Apr. 19, 2018

Megapress/Alamy Stock Photo

A three-dimensional micrograph of computationally separated cells with their internal organelles, as captured by a movie of the developing zebrafish eye

Imaging cellular diversity in a developing zebrafish

Science | Apr. 18, 2018

Betzig Lab, Janelia Research Campus/HHMI; Kirchhausen and Megason Labs, Harvard Medical School

Latest News
Career News

New rule could force EPA to ignore major human health studies

By Warren CornwallApr. 25, 2018
Ancient human-sloth hunt hinted at in 15,000-year-old footprints

By Sid PerkinsApr. 25, 2018
Your behavior in Starbucks may reveal more about you than you think

By Dennis NormileApr. 25, 2018
Could out-of-whack fetal immune systems prompt preterm labor?

By Jennifer Couzin-FrankelApr. 25, 2018
Einstein’s ‘spooky action at a distance’ spotted in objects almost big enough to see

By Gabriel PopkinApr. 25, 2018
With €1.5 billion for artificial intelligence research, Europe pins hopes on ethics

By Tania RabesandratanaApr. 25, 2018
Robot-launched weather balloons in Alaska hasten demise of remote stations

By Julia RosenApr. 25, 2018
This 11,000-year-old statue unearthed in Siberia may reveal ancient views of taboos and demons

By Andrew CurryApr. 25, 2018

More Daily News

Training grant recipients are more likely to get future funding

By Michael PriceApr. 25, 2018
Mental health in academia is too often a forgotten footnote. That needs to change

By Arnav ChhabraApr. 19, 2018
Laboratories of democracy

By Adam RubenApr. 18, 2018
Biomedical workforce report offers both familiar and new recommendations

By Michael PriceApr. 12, 2018
How I learned to stop caring about prestige

By Edmond SanganyadoApr. 12, 2018
The core traits of career success

By David G. JensenApr. 11, 2018
Graduate students take charge on mental health care

By Elisabeth PainApr. 9, 2018
On an island, but not alone

By Luke O’LoughlinApr. 5, 2018

More Careers News

Journals

20 April 2018 Vol. 360 Issue 6386

Table of contents

April 2018 Vol. 4 Issue 4

Table of contents

24 April 2018 Vol. 11 Issue 527

Table of contents

25 April 2018 Vol. 10 Issue 438

Table of contents

April 2018 Vol. 3 Issue 22

Table of contents

April 2018 Vol. 3 Issue 17

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

Risk-based reboot for global lab biosafety

By Kazunobu Kojima, Catherine Makison Booth, et al.Apr. 20, 2018
Plants show an unexpected response to more carbon dioxide

By Mark Hovenden, Paul NewtonApr. 20, 2018
Parkin function in Parkinson's disease

By Connor Arkinson, Helen WaldenApr. 20, 2018
Whispering neurons fuel cortical highways

By Alejandro F. Schinder, Guillermo M. LanuzaApr. 20, 2018

ScienceInsider

New rule could force EPA to ignore major human health studies

By Warren CornwallApr. 25, 2018
With €1.5 billion for artificial intelligence research, Europe pins hopes on ethics

By Tania RabesandratanaApr. 25, 2018
U.S. EPA says it will define wood as a ‘carbon-neutral’ fuel, reigniting debate

By Science News StaffApr. 24, 2018
Salk puts cancer scientist Inder Verma on leave after harassment allegations, announces investigation

By Meredith WadmanApr. 21, 2018
Trump’s EPA wants to stamp out ‘secret science.’ Internal emails show it is harder than expected

By Scott Waldmann, E&E News, Niina Heikkinen, E&E NewsApr. 20, 2018

More ScienceInsider

Topics View All Topics

Top articles in Careers

Graduate students need more mental health support, new study highlights

By Elisabeth PainMar. 6, 2018
How to (seriously) read a scientific paper

By Elisabeth PainMar. 21, 2016
How to keep up with the scientific literature

By Elisabeth PainNov. 30, 2016
How to review a paper

By Elisabeth PainSep. 22, 2016

Editor's Picks

anglerfish closeup

Exclusive: ‘I’ve never seen anything like it.’ Video of mating deep-sea anglerfish stuns biologists

By Katie LanginMar. 22, 2018

Na-induced structural transition of MotPS for stator assembly of the Bacillus flagellar motor

By Naoya Terahara, Noriyuki Kodera, et al.Nov. 1, 2017
Graduate students need more mental health support, new study highlights

By Elisabeth PainMar. 6, 2018

Data visualization showing the spread of a false (orange) and true (teal) news story through Twitter. Longer lines represent longer retweet cascades, demonstrating the greater breadth and depth at which false news spreads

How lies spread

By Soroush Vosoughi, Deb Roy, et al.Mar. 9, 2018

Gut bacteria selectively promoted by dietary fibers alleviate type 2 diabetes

By Liping Zhao, Feng Zhang, et al.Mar. 9, 2018
An acoustically controlled soft robotic fish

By Robert K. Katzschmann, Joseph DelPreto, et al.Mar. 21, 2018

hand holding mouse

‘Self-domesticating’ mice suggest some animals tamed themselves without human intervention

By Roni DenglerMar. 6, 2018

Thirteen million degrees of Kevin Bacon: World’s largest family tree shines light on life span, who marries whom

By Jocelyn KaiserMar. 1, 2018
Eradication of spontaneous malignancy by local immunotherapy

By Idit Sagiv-Barfi, Debra K. Czerwinski, et al.Jan. 31, 2018

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

lily

Apr. 19, 2018

Science Podcast

Podcast: drug use in the ancient world, and the impact of higher carbon dioxide levels on plants

On this week’s show: New research shows psychoactive drugs were present at the dawn of the first complex societies, and a long-term study that questions how plants will deal with rising carbon dioxide levels

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