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Photomicrograph of bone marrow aspirate from a patient with leukocytosis, showing blast cells of acute myeloid leukemia (AML), type M5, myelomonocytic, cancer of white blood cells

A nonconformist in an enzyme family could be a leukemia target

Science Signaling | Oct. 23, 2018

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A photo of the black-footed ferret

Endangered species recovery: A resource allocation problem

Science | Oct. 17, 2018

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mother and daughter with flowers

A tailormade drug developed in record time may save girl from fatal brain disease

Latest News | Oct. 19, 2018

Julie Afflerbaugh

Poppy genome reveals evolution of opiates

Science | Oct. 19, 2018

BILDAGENTUR-ONLINE/GETTY IMAGES

A nicotine-degrading enzyme reversed dependence, decreased withdrawal symptoms in rats

Science Advances | Oct. 17, 2018

ELLA MARU STUDIO/Science Source

An illustration promoting Science's special series Tomorrow's Earth

Special series: Tomorrow's Earth

Science | Oct. 19, 2018

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A lineup of bowls with several food items in them

A revolutionary treatment for allergies to peanuts and other foods is going mainstream—but do benefits outweigh risks?

Latest News | Oct. 18, 2018

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Career News

‘Superlungs’ gave dinosaurs the energy to run and fight

By April ReeseOct. 23, 2018
Birth canals are different all over the world, countering a long-held evolutionary theory

By Erica TennenhouseOct. 23, 2018
‘Rewilding’ landscapes with rhinos and reindeer could prevent fires and keep Arctic cool

By Elizabeth PennisiOct. 23, 2018
Why are U.S. neuroscientists clamoring for marmosets?

By Kelly ServickOct. 23, 2018
Recovery of famous treasures raises hopes of more finds in Brazilian museum’s ashes

By Herton EscobarOct. 23, 2018
Kathleen Williams wants Montana voters to help her restore civility and science

By Jeffrey MervisOct. 22, 2018
When fathers exercise, their future offspring may benefit, mouse study suggests

By Mitch LeslieOct. 22, 2018
This diving, pooping moose is saving its ecosystem—for now

By Elizabeth PennisiOct. 21, 2018

More Daily News

What I learned by leaving my comfort zone

By Jet-Sing M. LeeOct. 18, 2018
The best way to learn about issues on the career road ahead

By David G. JensenOct. 17, 2018
Advice from researchers-turned-career-counselors for their younger selves—and today’s trainees

By Sharon Ann HolgateOct. 15, 2018
Making myself visible as a grad student parent

By Sasha NikolaevaOct. 11, 2018
Why World Mental Health Day matters for scientists

By Elisabeth PainOct. 10, 2018
How I got through my publication drought

By Amir SheikhiOct. 4, 2018
A suspenseful (fictional) look at women in the lab

By Beryl Lieff BenderlyOct. 3, 2018
Like virtual reality for careers: A new online resource helps scientists explore job options

By Katie LanginOct. 1, 2018

More Careers News

Journals

19 October 2018 Vol. 362 Issue 6412

Table of contents

October 2018 Vol. 4 Issue 10

Table of contents

23 October 2018 Vol. 11 Issue 553

Table of contents

17 October 2018 Vol. 10 Issue 463

Table of contents

October 2018 Vol. 3 Issue 28

Table of contents

October 2018 Vol. 3 Issue 23

Table of contents

First Release Science papers

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New processing lets a supercomputer design a radical new wing

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Toward human egg-like cells in vitro

By Mark E. Gill, Antoine H. F. M. PetersOct. 19, 2018
A friendly danger

By Fabián Salazar, Gordon D. BrownOct. 19, 2018
Computational complexity, step by step

By Ashley MontanaroOct. 19, 2018
Supracellular contractions propel migration

By Igor AdameykoOct. 19, 2018

ScienceInsider

Recovery of famous treasures raises hopes of more finds in Brazilian museum’s ashes

By Herton EscobarOct. 23, 2018
Kathleen Williams wants Montana voters to help her restore civility and science

By Jeffrey MervisOct. 22, 2018
Climate change prompts a rethink of Everglades management

By Richard BlausteinOct. 19, 2018
Mel Hall hopes data-driven career will take him to Congress

By Jeffrey MervisOct. 19, 2018
Scientists home in on landing site for the next Mars rover

By Paul VoosenOct. 18, 2018

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Top articles in Careers

How to (seriously) read a scientific paper

By Elisabeth PainMar. 21, 2016
How to find the right place for your Ph.D. or postdoc

By Elisabeth PainSep. 10, 2018
How to review a paper

By Elisabeth PainSep. 22, 2016
These studies offer a realistic view of postdoc life—and guidance for making career decisions that work for you

By Beryl Lieff BenderlySep. 5, 2018

Editor's Picks

Illustration of a person holding a mirror to their face

Want to convince someone that you’re human? This one word could do the trick

By Matthew HutsonSep. 21, 2018

Medieval kinship structure

By Niall O’Sullivan, Cosimo Posth, et al.Sep. 5, 2018
A bifunctional nociceptin and mu opioid receptor agonist is analgesic without opioid side effects in nonhuman primates

By Huiping Ding, Norikazu Kiguchi, et al.Aug. 29, 2018

OmniSkins: Robotic skins that turn inanimate objects into multifunctional robots

By Joran W. Booth, Dylan Shah, et al.Sep. 19, 2018

More energy, more rain

By Yan Li, Eugenia Kalnay, et al.Sep. 7, 2018
How to find the right place for your Ph.D. or postdoc

By Elisabeth PainSep. 10, 2018

Illustration of the vagus nerve from head to gut in a man

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

By Emily UnderwoodSep. 20, 2018

Rapid, long-distance signaling in plants

By Masatsugu Toyota, Dirk Spencer, et al.Sep. 14, 2018
Skepticism surrounds renowned mathematician’s attempted proof of 160-year-old hypothesis

By Frankie SchembriSep. 24, 2018

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

esophagus

Oct. 18, 2018

Science Podcast

Podcast: mutant cells in the esophagus, and protecting farmers from pesticides

On this week’s show: what we can learn from non–cancer-causing mutations in the esophagus, and how to protect farmers from dangerous pesticide exposure

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