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An illustration of a redheaded man sweating and on fire

When personal becomes professional

Science | Aug. 17, 2017

Robert Neubecker

A photo of mussels

When you don’t want things to stick

Science | Aug. 16, 2017

Clarinda Sutanto, Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore

A photo of mosquito larvae hanging upside down

Mosquito larvae bacteria exposure

Science Advances | Aug. 2, 2017

luamduan/istockphoto

IEC's researchers Bruna Sena and Helio Saraiva on the limit between native forest and deforested area. Municipality of Santa Barbara, Brazil.

When will yellow fever strike Brazil again? Monkeys and mosquitoes hold clues

Latest News | Aug. 17, 2017

© Mauricio Susin

A panoramic image of a reconstructed wooden viking fort called a trelleborg

Thousand-year-old Viking fortress reveals a technologically advanced society

Latest News | Aug. 16, 2017

Antony McAulay

As illustrated in this image, Phallen et al. have developed a method that allows more sensitive detection of smaller amounts of circulating tumor DNA, thereby "turning back the clock" and potentially permitting earlier detection of developing tumors

Direct detection of early-stage cancers using circulating tumor DNA

Science Translational Medicine | Aug. 16, 2017

Carolyn Hruban, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

An up-close photo of an ice core

Record-shattering 2.7-million-year-old ice core reveals start of the ice ages

Latest News | Aug. 15, 2017

Yuzhen Yan

Latest News
Career News

Zebrafish implanted with a cancer patient’s tumor could guide cancer treatment

By Mitch LeslieAug. 21, 2017
U.S. marine seismologists fear loss of research ship

By Paul VoosenAug. 21, 2017
The Germans torpedoed a ship during World War II. The wreck is now revealing secrets about underwater mudslides

By Zahra AhmadAug. 21, 2017
Smart labels could tell you when to toss food and makeup, as this video shows

By Giorgia GuglielmiAug. 21, 2017
Top stories: Disappearing Zika, tricky eclipses, and the world’s oldest ice cores

By Ryan CrossAug. 18, 2017
Trump team nears decision on national monuments

By Jennifer Yachnin, E&E NewsAug. 18, 2017
Umbreon or Antumbra? Can you tell the difference between eclipse terms and Pokémon lingo?

By Andrew WagnerAug. 18, 2017
NSF reiterates policy on teaching good research habits despite its limitations

By Jeffrey MervisAug. 17, 2017

More Daily News

Soak up the rest of summer

By Science Careers StaffAug. 14, 2017
Use the power of persuasion to boost your job hunt

By David G. JensenAug. 9, 2017
The toll of short-term contracts

By Elisabeth PainAug. 7, 2017
Who counts as an inventor? The answer could be worth millions

By Beryl Lieff BenderlyAug. 2, 2017
From computation to the ocean, a scientist finds his fit

By Catherine ArnoldJul. 31, 2017
Should you consider another degree after your Ph.D.?

By Viviane CallierJul. 26, 2017
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

More Careers News

Journals

18 August 2017 Vol. 357 Issue 6352

Table of contents

August 2017 Vol. 3 Issue 8

Table of contents

15 August 2017 Vol. 10 Issue 492

Table of contents

16 August 2017 Vol. 9 Issue 403

Table of contents

August 2017 Vol. 2 Issue 14

Table of contents

August 2017 Vol. 2 Issue 9

Self-healing soft pneumatic robots

Table of contents

First Release Science papers

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AI detectives are cracking open the black box of deep learning

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Insights View all Insights

Playing marble run to make methane

By Holger DobbekAug. 18, 2017
What do revised U.S. rules mean for human research?

By Lisa Nichols, Lois Brako, et al.Aug. 18, 2017
How microbes survive in the open ocean

By Jonathan P. Zehr, Joshua S. Weitz, et al.Aug. 18, 2017
Ductal sex determination

By Amanda SwainAug. 18, 2017

ScienceInsider

U.S. marine seismologists fear loss of research ship

By Paul VoosenAug. 21, 2017
Trump team nears decision on national monuments

By Jennifer Yachnin, E&E NewsAug. 18, 2017
NSF reiterates policy on teaching good research habits despite its limitations

By Jeffrey MervisAug. 17, 2017
After a coma left him blind and in a wheelchair, this undergrad invented a new way of teaching math

By Kai SinclairAug. 17, 2017
Trump’s first list of science priorities ignores climate—and departs from his own budget request

By Jeffrey MervisAug. 17, 2017

More ScienceInsider

Topics View All Topics

Top articles in Careers

Another tenure-track scientist bites the dust

By Adam RubenJul. 19, 2017
What comes after a Ph.D.? Check out the data

By Maggie KuoJul. 24, 2017
How to (seriously) read a scientific paper

By Elisabeth PainMar. 21, 2016
How not to apply to grad school

By Adam RubenApr. 23, 2015

Editor's Picks

Revealing chromatin

By Horng D. Ou, Sébastien Phan, et al.Jul. 28, 2017

Estimating economic damage from climate change in the United States

By Solomon Hsiang, Robert Kopp, et al.Jun. 30, 2017
The Greeks really do have near-mythical origins, ancient DNA reveals

By Ann GibbonsAug. 2, 2017

A kitchen sponge sitting on dirty dishes in the sink

Your kitchen sponge harbors zillions of microbes. Cleaning it could make things worse

By Giorgia GuglielmiJul. 28, 2017

Reversing breast cancer metastasis

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

By Peng YuanJun. 30, 2017

Sci Hub Map

Sci-Hub’s cache of pirated papers is so big, subscription journals are doomed, data analyst suggests

By Lindsay McKenzieJul. 27, 2017

Ancient DNA reveals fate of the mysterious Canaanites

By Lizzie WadeJul. 27, 2017

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

artist's conception of the brown dwarf named 2MASSJ22282889-431026

Aug. 17, 2017

Science Podcast

Podcast: Knee pain on the rise, eclipse science, and brown dwarf skies

On this week’s show: A close look at brown dwarf atmospheres, plus a roundup from the daily news site

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