Science | AAAS

Skip to main content

An orange poison frog

Poison frogs resist their own chemical defense

Science | Sep. 20, 2017

REBECCA TARVIN

A photo from the Women's March

Mobilizing across diverse interests for the Women’s March

Science Advances | Sep. 1, 2017

Kyodo News/Contributor/Getty Images

Ultra-high-energy cosmic rays come from galaxies far, far away

Science | Sep. 20, 2017

STEVEN SAFFI

A photo of a pig

Inactivation of retroviruses in pigs using CRISPR-Cas9

Science | Aug. 9, 2017

K. FAN/EGENESIS

illustration of the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment

U.K. pledges $88 million to U.S. particle physics experiment

ScienceInsider | Sep. 20, 2017

DUNE

An image of a mitochondrion

Monitoring mitochondria to predict cardiac arrest

Science Translational Medicine | Sep. 20, 2017

SCIENCE PICTURE CO./SCIENCE SOURCE

medical illustration of sperm

Human semen can host up to 27 different viruses

ScienceShots | Sep. 20, 2017

Eraxion/iStockphoto

Latest News
Career News

Watch this robot use nunchucks, after learning like a human student would

By Edd GentSep. 25, 2017
Experimental nerve-stimulation therapy partially revives man in long-term vegetative state—but experts urge caution

By Michael PriceSep. 25, 2017
Australia returns to space

By Leigh DaytonSep. 25, 2017
Top stories: Semen-dwelling viruses, password-guessing AI, and a trilobite-shaped corn maze

By Giorgia GuglielmiSep. 22, 2017
Few authors choose anonymous peer review, massive study of Nature journals shows

By Martin EnserinkSep. 22, 2017
This 300-million-year-old marine reptile had scoliosis

By Katherine KorneiSep. 22, 2017
Cold atoms are being launched into space. This video reveals why

By Andrew WagnerSep. 22, 2017
Scientists grow bullish on pig-to-human transplants

By Kelly ServickSep. 22, 2017

More Daily News

Talking ‘bout my dissertation

By Adam RubenSep. 20, 2017
In praise of postdocs: Celebrating National Postdoc Appreciation Week

By Maggie KuoSep. 18, 2017
To ace your job talk, you need to know your audience

By David G. JensenSep. 13, 2017
Five sneaky motivation killers to avoid in graduate school

By Paris H. GreySep. 11, 2017
Research your career options well before graduation

By Beryl Lieff BenderlySep. 6, 2017
What to know before starting your Ph.D. program

By Maggie KuoSep. 5, 2017
Choose your own indenture: You are a prospective grad student

By Adam RubenAug. 30, 2017
Should you go to grad school?

By Maggie KuoAug. 28, 2017

More Careers News

Journals

22 September 2017 Vol. 357 Issue 6357

Table of contents

September 2017 Vol. 3 Issue 9

Table of contents

19 September 2017 Vol. 10 Issue 497

Table of contents

20 September 2017 Vol. 9 Issue 408

Table of contents

September 2017 Vol. 2 Issue 15

Table of contents

September 2017 Vol. 2 Issue 10

Biorobotic remora disc for underwater hitchhiking

Table of contents

First Release Science papers

Featured VideosWatch more Videos

AI detectives are cracking open the black box of deep learning

Tweets by @sciencemagazine

Insights View all Insights

Toward pesticidovigilance

By Alice M. Milner, Ian L. BoydSep. 22, 2017
The social origins of persistence

By Lucas P. ButlerSep. 22, 2017
New angle on cosmic rays

By John S. Gallagher, Francis HalzenSep. 22, 2017
Advances in organ transplant from pigs

By Joachim DennerSep. 22, 2017

ScienceInsider

Few authors choose anonymous peer review, massive study of Nature journals shows

By Martin EnserinkSep. 22, 2017
Scientists grow bullish on pig-to-human transplants

By Kelly ServickSep. 22, 2017
Dueling preprint servers coming for the geosciences

By Paul VoosenSep. 22, 2017
New single-day pill for HIV treatment promises more bang for less buck

By Jon CohenSep. 21, 2017
Scientists pan proposal to open pristine Pacific islands to fishing

By Christopher PalaSep. 21, 2017

More ScienceInsider

Topics View All Topics

Top articles in Careers

Ph.D. students face significant mental health challenges

By Elisabeth PainApr. 4, 2017
Updated: Biomedical Ph.D. program at major research university drops GRE requirement for admission

By Maggie KuoAug. 23, 2017
Should you go to grad school?

By Maggie KuoAug. 28, 2017
How to (seriously) read a scientific paper

By Elisabeth PainMar. 21, 2016

Editor's Picks

A pathology atlas of the human cancer transcriptome

By Mathias Uhlén, Cheng Zhang, et al.Aug. 18, 2017

Seasons of the gut

By Samuel A. Smits, Jeff Leach, et al.Aug. 25, 2017
Revealing chromatin

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

A photo of Cedros Island

Most archaeologists think the first Americans arrived by boat. Now, they’re beginning to prove it

By Lizzie WadeAug. 10, 2017

Direct detection of early-stage cancers using circulating tumor DNA

By Jillian Phallen, Mark Sausen, et al.Aug. 16, 2017
The Greeks really do have near-mythical origins, ancient DNA reveals

By Ann GibbonsAug. 2, 2017

An illustration of a man wearing glasses peering through a hole in dark-colored swirls

Fighting through the darkness

By Charles G. HoogstratenAug. 4, 2017

Predicting risks of extreme heat waves in South Asia

By Eun-Soon Im, Jeremy S. Pal, et al.Aug. 2, 2017
How your mind protects you against hallucinations

By Emily UnderwoodAug. 10, 2017

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

A jellyfish floats in water

Sep. 21, 2017

Science Podcast

Podcast: Cosmic rays, color words, and sleeping jellyfish

On this week’s show: Cosmic rays detected from a galaxy far, far, away; plus a roundup from the daily news site

How To Get Published

The strength of Science and its online journal sites rests with the strengths of its community of authors, who provide cutting-edge research, incisive scientific commentary, and insights on what’s important to the scientific world. To learn more about how to get published in any of our journals, visit our guide for contributors, or visit the how-to page for each individual journal.

Science | Science Advances | Science Immunology | Science Robotics | Science Signaling | Science Translational Medicine