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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

Man hand holding tablet with Augmented reality screen software and blue tone of automate wireless Robot arm in smart factory background

Navigating the uncanny valley of haptic feedback

Science Robotics | Apr. 18, 2018

Zapp2Photo/Shutterstock.com

Engineered tattoo cells when exposed to elevated levels of calcium

A bioengineered tattoo monitors blood calcium levels

Science Translational Medicine | Apr. 18, 2018

Tastanova et al./Science Translational Medicine

gloved hand of laboratory technician pulling tube from rack

Blood test shows promise for spotting early cancers

Latest News | Apr. 17, 2018

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Career News

Gene linked to breastfeeding may have boosted survival of earliest Americans

By Ann GibbonsApr. 23, 2018
Whale skulls act like antennas, CT scans reveal

By Jeremy RehmApr. 23, 2018
Solar cells that work in low light could charge devices indoors

By Robert F. ServiceApr. 23, 2018
Can a genetic weapon combat one of the world’s major crop destroyers?

By Roni DenglerApr. 23, 2018
Salk puts cancer scientist Inder Verma on leave after harassment allegations, announces investigation

By Meredith WadmanApr. 21, 2018
Top stories: Diamond-studded meteorites, ‘crazy bad’ air pollution, and a ‘gateway’ virus

By Katie LanginApr. 20, 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
Is this 100,000-year-old hashtag the first humanmade symbol—or just a pretty decoration?

By Michael Erard Apr. 20, 2018

More Daily News

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
How one program is helping empower women to bring their ideas to market

By Beryl Lieff BenderlyApr. 4, 2018

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Journals

20 April 2018 Vol. 360 Issue 6386

Table of contents

April 2018 Vol. 4 Issue 4

Table of contents

17 April 2018 Vol. 11 Issue 526

Table of contents

18 April 2018 Vol. 10 Issue 437

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

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New processing lets a supercomputer design a radical new wing

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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

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
A new dengue vaccine should only be used in people who were previously infected, WHO says

By Gretchen VogelApr. 19, 2018
In dramatic vote, with baby, Senate confirms Bridenstine to lead NASA

By Paul VoosenApr. 19, 2018
U.S. agencies clash over who should regulate genetically engineered livestock

By Marc Heller, E&E NewsApr. 19, 2018

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Topics View All Topics

Top articles in Careers

Graduate students need more mental health support, new study highlights

By Elisabeth PainMar. 6, 2018
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By Elisabeth PainMar. 21, 2016
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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

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