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The female mosquito vector of malaria

Tracking insecticide resistance

Science Translational Medicine | Mar. 20, 2019

ALEX WILD

view of asteroid Bennu ejecting particles

Mysterious asteroid activity complicates NASA’s sampling attempts

Latest News | Mar. 19, 2019

NASA/Goddard/University of Arizona/Lockheed Martin

A close-up photo of a human's eye and eyelashes

New study scopes out molecular weaknesses in eye cancer

Science Signaling | Mar. 19, 2019

Voronin76/shutterstock.com

People gather at a gram sabha in the Jhabua district of Madhya Pradesh, India. Gram sabhas are village assemblies in India that are collectively among the world's largest deliberative institutions

The crisis of democracy and the science of deliberation

Science | Mar. 14, 2019

UN WOMEN/GAGANJIT SINGH/CC BY-NC-ND

historical image of police discovering a victim

Does a new genetic analysis finally reveal the identity of Jack the Ripper?

Latest News | Mar. 15, 2019

Chronicle/Alamy Stock Photo

A 2-year-old child being treated for a brain tumor

Special issue: Pediatric cancer

Science | Mar. 15, 2019

ST. JUDE CHILDREN'S RESEARCH HOSPITAL/PETER BARTA

Mechanical design of the multipole magnetic tweezers device

Magnetic tweezers help scientists examine the insides of cells

Science Robotics | Mar. 13, 2019

X. Wang et al./Science Robotics

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Philosophers and neuroscientists join forces to see whether science can solve the mystery of free will

By Bahar GholipourMar. 21, 2019
Watch the world’s smallest bear copy its friends’ facial expressions

By Alex FoxMar. 21, 2019
Did judgmental gods help societies grow?

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For these intrepid crickets, Hawaii’s lava is home sweet home

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Clever math enables MRI to map molecules implicated in multiple sclerosis, other diseases

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Unlaid egg discovered in ancient bird fossil

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Mysterious asteroid activity complicates NASA’s sampling attempts

By Paul VoosenMar. 19, 2019

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Scientists’ two most feared words: ‘Submit online’

By Adam RubenMar. 20, 2019
Early-career researchers prepare for Brexit

By Andy SuggittMar. 14, 2019
Three research-based lessons to improve your mentoring

By Jay J. Van Bavel , June Gruber, et al.Mar. 13, 2019
In a first, U.S. private sector employs nearly as many Ph.D.s as schools do

By Katie LanginMar. 12, 2019
How I learned to cope with seasonal affective disorder in grad school

By Stepfanie M. AguillonMar. 7, 2019
As an underrepresented minority student, my community’s support can feel like pressure

By Stephanie Santos-DíazFeb. 28, 2019
Allow me to tell you how awesome you are

By Alaina G. LevineFeb. 25, 2019
Leaving a Ph.D. takes courage—and it doesn’t mean the path to academic success is over

By Hendrik HuthoffFeb. 21, 2019

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Journals

15 March 2019 Vol. 363 Issue 6432

Table of contents

March 2019 Vol. 5 Issue 3

Table of contents

19 March 2019 Vol. 12 Issue 573

Table of contents

20 March 2019 Vol. 11 Issue 484

Table of contents

March 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 33

Table of contents

March 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 28

Table of contents

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The crisis of democracy and the science of deliberation

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Toward a clearer view into human prehistory

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Histone modifiers are oxygen sensors

By Paolo Gallipoli, Brian J. P. HuntlyMar. 15, 2019
Tissue-specificity in cancer: The rule, not the exception

By Kevin M. Haigis, Karen Cichowski, et al.Mar. 15, 2019

ScienceInsider

Philosophers and neuroscientists join forces to see whether science can solve the mystery of free will

By Bahar GholipourMar. 21, 2019
Q&A: Why fishery managers need to overhaul recreational fishing rules

By Erik StokstadMar. 20, 2019
WHO panel proposes new global registry for all CRISPR human experiments

By Jon CohenMar. 19, 2019
U.S. researchers hope Congress will dig NSF out of a $1 billion budget hole

By Jeffrey MervisMar. 19, 2019
Gene-edited foods are safe, Japanese panel concludes

By Dennis NormileMar. 19, 2019

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Does a new genetic analysis finally reveal the identity of Jack the Ripper?

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“Inactive” ingredients in oral medications

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two skulls

Ancient switch to soft food gave us an overbite—and the ability to pronounce ‘f’s and ‘v’s

By Ann GibbonsMar. 14, 2019

Vaccine opponents attack U.S. science panel

By Meredith WadmanMar. 4, 2019
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Science Podcast View all episodes

magnetar

Mar. 14, 2019

Science Podcast

Podcast: Mysterious fast radio bursts and long-lasting effects of childhood cancer treatments

On this week’s show: A new radio telescope promises to help sort out the more than 40 theories for the origins of fast radio bursts and researchers tackle the long-term health effects of pediatric cancer treatment

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