Science - AAAS
Are you inheriting more than genes from your father?
RNA strands carred by sperm point to an unconventional form of inheritance
CRISPR helps heal mice with muscular dystrophy
Three labs use genome editing technique to restore key muscle protein
Bipolar drug turns foraging ants into scouts
DNA modifications can have dramatic impacts on ant society
Special report: Ebola's thin harvest
The flurry of research conducted during the West African Ebola epidemic has produced disappointingly few results
A look ahead at 2016
What research trends will be hot—and what will not?
Science Webinar Series
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9 December 2015 | Technology
In vivo imaging today and tomorrow
- Learn how multimodality imaging is driving translational research
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16 December 2015 | Technology
The impact of new technologies on clinical decision-making in health care
- Learn how both diagnosis and treatment can be improved by using next-generation genomic profiling and functional analyses
目次 (Japanese)01 Jan 2016, Vol. 351, #6268
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Infectious diseaseEbola epidemic yields thin scientific harvest
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AstrophysicsThe screams of a star being ripped apart
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3D printingNew technique offers strong, flawless ceramics
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Behavioral geneticsHow epigenetics can affect ants' behavior
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Neural circuitsDecreasing reward-seeking and pleasure
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DevelopmentBiogenesis and function of tRNA fragments during sperm maturation and fertilization in mammals
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DevelopmentSperm tsRNAs contribute to intergenerational inheritance of an acquired metabolic disorder
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MedicinePostnatal genome editing partially restores dystrophin expression in a mouse model of muscular dystrophy
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MedicineIn vivo gene editing in dystrophic mouse muscle and muscle stem cells
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PhysicsPhotonic chip–based optical frequency comb using soliton Cherenkov radiation
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MedicineIn vivo genome editing improves muscle function in a mouse model of Duchenne muscular dystrophy
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GeochemistryShear deformation of bridgmanite and magnesiowüstite aggregates at lower mantle conditions
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NOW ONLINEScience Advances:
Open access.
Open to Ingenuity.Science Advances inaugural research articles are now available online, featuring research in life, physical, space and social sciences.
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HIVPassive aggression for HIV
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METABOLIC DISEASEKill the messenger
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CARDIOLOGYDisruptive technology
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COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGYFrom cells to personalized health
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CANCERPathway activity as a biomarker
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CHANNEL BIOLOGYZone of Ca2+ concentration
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