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A forest in Uganda

Payments to protect forests are worth it

Science | Jul. 19, 2017

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Surprise! The proton is lighter than we thought

Latest News | Jul. 20, 2017

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hand reaching up through the water

Another tenure-track scientist bites the dust

Careers Editorial | Jul. 19, 2017

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A photo of tuna underwater

The unexpected source of tuna’s fin finesse

Science | Jul. 19, 2017

Brian Skerry/National Geographic Creative

Scans of the brain

Accelerating CAR T cell therapy for glioblastoma

Science Translational Medicine | Jul. 19, 2017

Credit: O'Rourke et al./Science Translational Medicine

An image of a plant-like robot

Watch a shape-shifting robot extend its tentacle

ScienceShots | Jul. 19, 2017

Photo: E.W. Hawkes, L.H. Blumenschein, and J.D. Greer

A photo of plastic bottles

The production, use, and fate of all plastics ever made

Science Advances | Jul. 5, 2017

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Career News

Australian government to roll back marine protections

By April ReeseJul. 24, 2017
Rising costs hamper mega–neutron beam facility

By Edwin CartlidgeJul. 24, 2017
With unusual candor, Senate appropriators ‘reject’ cuts to energy research

By Adrian ChoJul. 24, 2017
Swaziland makes major strides against its AIDS epidemic

By Jon CohenJul. 24, 2017
Money, politics, and abandoned homes: Why the 2020 Census might be in jeopardy

By Jeffrey MervisJul. 24, 2017
Trump EPA eyes former Obama energy official to lead climate science face-off

By Hannah Northey, E&E NewsJul. 24, 2017
Wi-Fi could protect you from getting lost in virtual reality

By Matthew HutsonJul. 24, 2017
Excavation starts for U.S. particle physicists’ next giant experiment

By Adrian ChoJul. 21, 2017

More Daily News

What comes after a Ph.D.? Check out the data

By Maggie KuoJul. 24, 2017
Another tenure-track scientist bites the dust

By Adam RubenJul. 19, 2017
The need for speed in today's job search environment

By David G. JensenJul. 12, 2017
Many postdocs face challenges securing parental leave, new report highlights

By Maggie KuoJul. 10, 2017
A novel look at graduate school

By Beryl Lieff BenderlyJul. 5, 2017
What does it mean to be called a 'trainee'?

By Rachel BernsteinJun. 30, 2017
Through internships, Ph.D. students expand their skills and explore their options

By Elisabeth PainJun. 26, 2017
Look, kids! Science!

By Adam RubenJun. 21, 2017

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21 July 2017 Vol. 357 Issue 6348

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Content last updated: 21 July 2017

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18 July 2017 Vol. 10 Issue 488

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19 July 2017 Vol. 9 Issue 399

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July 2017 Vol. 2 Issue 13

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July 2017 Vol. 2 Issue 8

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AI detectives are cracking open the black box of deep learning

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Policy forum: Promote scientific integrity via journal peer review data

By Carole J. Lee, David MoherJul. 21, 2017
Sulfur injections for a cooler planet

By Ulrike Niemeier, Simone TilmesJul. 21, 2017
Tuna fin hydraulics inspire aquatic robotics

By Michael S. TriantafyllouJul. 21, 2017
Sliding chains keep particles together

By Jaegeon Ryu, Soojin ParkJul. 21, 2017

ScienceInsider

Australian government to roll back marine protections

By April ReeseJul. 24, 2017
Rising costs hamper mega–neutron beam facility

By Edwin CartlidgeJul. 24, 2017
With unusual candor, Senate appropriators ‘reject’ cuts to energy research

By Adrian ChoJul. 24, 2017
Swaziland makes major strides against its AIDS epidemic

By Jon CohenJul. 24, 2017
Money, politics, and abandoned homes: Why the 2020 Census might be in jeopardy

By Jeffrey MervisJul. 24, 2017

More ScienceInsider

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Top articles in Careers

How to (seriously) read a scientific paper

By Elisabeth PainMar. 21, 2016
GREs don't predict grad school success. What does?

By Beryl Lieff BenderlyJun. 7, 2017
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Why it might be a good time to start a career in science

By Maggie KuoJun. 5, 2017

Editor's Picks

A raven holding twigs

Ravens remember people who suckered them into an unfair deal

By Katie LanginJun. 5, 2017

Estimating economic damage from climate change in the United States

By Solomon Hsiang, Robert Kopp, et al.Jun. 30, 2017
Another reason to eat your broccoli

By Annika S. Axelsson, Emily Tubbs, et al.Jun. 14, 2017

satellite over Earth

Satellite-based entanglement distribution over 1200 kilometers

By Juan Yin, Yuan Cao, et al.Jun. 16, 2017

Slow climate mode reconciles historical and model-based estimates of climate sensitivity

By Cristian Proistosescu, Peter J. HuybersJul. 5, 2017
Reversing breast cancer metastasis

By George S. Karagiannis, Jessica M. Pastoriza, et al.Jul. 5, 2017

a marine structure in Portus Cosanus, Tuscany

Why modern mortar crumbles, but Roman concrete lasts millennia

By Zahra AhmadJul. 3, 2017

In Switzerland, a giant new machine is sucking carbon directly from the air

By Christa Marshall, E&E NewsJun. 1, 2017
Extraordinary and poor

By Peng YuanJun. 30, 2017

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

asteroid in space approaching Earth

Jul. 20, 2017

Science Podcast

Podcast: Cash for carbon, social genes, and apocalyptic scenarios

On this week’s show: the economics of paying farmers not to cut down trees plus a roundup from the daily news site

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