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The 3.5-centimeter tail of a baby dinosaur in amber

Fossils in Burmese amber offer an exquisite view of dinosaur times—and an ethical minefield

Latest News | May. 23, 2019

ROYAL SASKATCHEWAN MUSEUM/R. C. MCKELLAR

Ortolan bunting

Ortolan hunting in France is unsustainable

Science Advances | May. 22, 2019

Simonas Minkevicius

T cell infected with HIV, SEM

Immediate treatment following HIV diagnosis preserves antiviral T cells in patients

Science Translational Medicine | May. 22, 2019

STEVE GSCHMEISSNER/Science Source

Immunofluoresence showing the overlay of ATF4 and alpha-SMA in a representative IPF fibrotic focus

How production of an amino acid drives harmful fibrosis in the lungs

Science Signaling | May. 21, 2019

Selvarajah et al./Science Signaling

plastic waste on the beach

These tiny microbes are munching away at plastic waste in the ocean

ScienceShots | May. 20, 2019

Ashley Cooper pics/Alamy Stock Photo

Tadpoles of the African clawed frog

A tale of tadpole tail regeneration

Science | May. 16, 2019

CYRIL RUOSO

Thermoelectric device

Wearable thermoelectrics

Science Advances | May. 17, 2019

Sahngki Hong, University of California, San Diego

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Career News

Update: Mount Sinai board says it will launch probe of discrimination claims

By Meredith WadmanMay. 23, 2019
Emory ousts two Chinese-American researchers after investigation into foreign ties

By David MalakoffMay. 23, 2019
Fossils in Burmese amber offer an exquisite view of dinosaur times—and an ethical minefield

By Joshua SokolMay. 23, 2019
These tiny, mysterious fish may be key to solving coral reef ‘paradox’

By Elizabeth PennisiMay. 23, 2019
This engineered wood radiates heat into space, potentially slashing cooling costs

By Robert F. ServiceMay. 23, 2019
Humans held responsible for twists and turns of climate change since 1900

By Paul VoosenMay. 23, 2019
A solution to psychology’s reproducibility problem just failed its first test

By David AdamMay. 23, 2019
A 500-million-year survey of Earth's climate reveals dire warning for humanity

By Paul VoosenMay. 22, 2019

More Daily News

Being open about my multiple sclerosis helps me be a better advocate

By Stephanie SchroederMay. 23, 2019
Let’s go to a conference!

By Adam RubenMay. 22, 2019
To fashion your unicorn career, speak up about your passions, value, and objectives

By Alaina G. LevineMay. 20, 2019
Training awards increasingly important for future funding and landing a faculty job

By Viviane CallierMay. 16, 2019
I felt lost in a new academic culture. Then I learned about the hidden curriculum

By Janani HariharanMay. 16, 2019
Why some climate scientists are saying no to flying

By Katie LanginMay. 13, 2019
How I became easy prey to a predatory publisher

By Alan H. ChambersMay. 9, 2019
Early-career researchers commonly ghostwrite peer reviews. That’s a problem

By Beryl Lieff BenderlyMay. 6, 2019

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Journals

24 May 2019 Vol. 364 Issue 6442

Table of contents

May 2019 Vol. 5 Issue 5

Table of contents

21 May 2019 Vol. 12 Issue 582

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22 May 2019 Vol. 11 Issue 493

Table of contents

May 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 35

Table of contents

May 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 30

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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Insights View all Insights

Managing injection-induced seismic risks

By Kang-Kun Lee, William L. Ellsworth, et al.May. 24, 2019
Making chemicals with electricity

By Kevin M. Van Geem, Vladimir V. Galvita, et al.May. 24, 2019
Disseminating antibiotic resistance during treatment

By Vanessa R. Povolo, Martin AckermannMay. 24, 2019
Improving sustainability with simpler alloys

By Xiuyan Li, K. LuMay. 24, 2019

ScienceInsider

Update: Mount Sinai board says it will launch probe of discrimination claims

By Meredith WadmanMay. 23, 2019
Emory ousts two Chinese-American researchers after investigation into foreign ties

By David MalakoffMay. 23, 2019
U.S. lawmakers move to protect historic Chaco Canyon from mining and drilling

By Kellie Lunney, E&E NewsMay. 21, 2019
EPA plan to end funding for children’s health research leaves scientists scrambling

By Corbin Hiar, E&E News, Ariel Wittenberg, E&E NewsMay. 20, 2019
NSF, NASA, NIST would get funding boosts under House spending bill

By Science News StaffMay. 17, 2019

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Top articles in Careers

What matters in a Ph.D. adviser? Here’s what the research says

By Katie LanginApr. 5, 2019
In academia, hard work is expected—but taking a break is effort well spent, too

By Mattias BjörnmalmApr. 4, 2019
Three tips for giving a great research talk

By Neil A. Lewis, Jr., June Gruber, et al.Apr. 17, 2019
Working mothers face a ‘wall’ of bias—but there are ways to push back

By Lesley Evans OgdenApr. 10, 2019

Editor's Picks

An illustration: A boy carries a shield depicting two medical needles; as the boy ages into a teenager, an adult, an older adult, and an elderly man the shield progressively crumbles

How long do vaccines last? The surprising answers may help protect people longer

By Jon CohenApr. 18, 2019

A streamlined genetic sequencing pipeline for rapid diagnosis

By Michelle M. Clark, Amber Hildreth, et al.Apr. 24, 2019
Plastic waste inputs from land into the ocean

Feb. 12, 2015

the half dome trail

Permits were supposed to make climbing Yosemite’s Half Dome safer. They made things worse

By David AdamMay. 3, 2019

Dynamic DNA material with emergent locomotion behavior powered by artificial metabolism

By Shogo Hamada, Kenneth Gene Yancey, et al.Apr. 10, 2019
“Global Deal for Nature” sets targets

By E. Dinerstein, C. Vynne, et al.Apr. 3, 2019

illustration of a hand selecting a picture of a person over others

What matters in a Ph.D. adviser? Here’s what the research says

By Katie LanginApr. 5, 2019

For the first time, you can see what a black hole looks like

By Daniel CleryApr. 10, 2019
Far-flung twins

By Francine E. Garrett-Bakelman, Manjula Darshi, et al.Apr. 12, 2019

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Science Podcast View all episodes

Large Hadron Collider

May. 23, 2019

Science Podcast

Podcast: New targets for the world’'s biggest atom smasher and wood designed to cool buildings

On this week’s show: The Large Hadron Collider could be making particles that physicists haven’t looked for and modified wood that can passively cool buildings

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