Science | AAAS

ScienceMag.org

Imaging of colon.

Building back colonic crypts

Science Immunology | May. 7, 2021

Christian B. Cox/Genentech, Inc.

A young creeping vole.

Uncommon chromosomal arrangements in creeping voles

Science | May. 6, 2021

David Moskowitz

A person holding a pack of birth control pills.

Expanded contraceptive access boosted graduation rates for young women

Science Advances | May. 5, 2021

Mindful Media/iStock

This scanning electron microscope image shows SARS-CoV-2 (orange)—also known as 2019-nCoV, the virus that causes COVID-19—isolated from a patient in the U.S., emerging from the surface of cells (green) cultured in the lab.

Coronavirus: Research, Commentary, and News

National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID)

A mantis shrimp.

Mantis shrimp eyes inspire six-color imaging platform for cancer surgery

Science Translational Medicine | May. 5, 2021

Georgette Douwma/Minden

Research figure showing model of protein domains.

Ramping up Rac1 for metastasis

Science Signaling | May. 4, 2021

D’Andrea et al./Science Signaling

a man walking a car with people in the back seat

How volunteering during grad school helped me reclaim my confidence

Careers Editorial | Apr. 29, 2021

Robert Neubecker

Read our COVID-19 research and news.

Latest News
Career News

Further evidence supports controversial claim that SARS-CoV-2 genes can integrate with human DNA

By Jon CohenMay. 6, 2021
Does ocean acidification alter fish behavior? Fraud allegations create a sea of doubt

By Martin EnserinkMay. 6, 2021
Tiny songbirds cross deserts and seas by soaring three times higher than usual

By Elizabeth PennisiMay. 6, 2021
Sharks use Earth’s magnetic field to navigate the seas

By Nikk OgasaMay. 6, 2021
‘It’s like the embers in a barbecue pit.’ Nuclear reactions are smoldering again at Chernobyl

By Richard StoneMay. 5, 2021
NASA’s new fleet of satellites will offer insights into the wild cards of climate change

By Paul VoosenMay. 5, 2021
Scientists unearth Africa’s oldest burial: a small child, laid to rest 78,000 years ago

By Michael PriceMay. 5, 2021
USDA now only partially inspects some lab animal facilities, internal documents reveal

By David GrimmMay. 5, 2021

More Daily News

How my cancer diagnosis transformed my approach to teaching

By Anne CreceliusMay. 6, 2021
How to navigate authorship of scientific manuscripts

By Elisabeth PainMay. 6, 2021
How volunteering during grad school helped me reclaim my confidence

By Bikash BogatiApr. 29, 2021
I wish I hadn’t waited to tell my Ph.D. supervisor about my industry internship

By Nancy Saana BanonoApr. 22, 2021
How (not) to plan a scientific event

By Adam RubenApr. 22, 2021
As a Ph.D. student, sharing my perspective on social media felt scary—but it’s worth it

By Suhas Eswarappa PrameelaApr. 15, 2021
Scientists, let’s talk about cash—and the financial realities of career choices

By Karin BodewitsApr. 14, 2021
As an academic planning for maternity leave, I wish I had more guidance

By Virginia ZarulliApr. 8, 2021

More Careers News

Journals

7 May 2021 Vol. 372 Issue 6542

Table of contents

May 2021 Vol. 7 Issue 19

Table of contents

May 2021 Vol. 6 Issue 59

Table of contents

April 2021 Vol. 6 Issue 53

Table of contents

4 May 2021 Vol. 14 Issue 681

Table of contents

5 May 2021 Vol. 13 Issue 592

Table of contents

First Release Science papers

Featured VideosWatch more Videos

Sharks use Earth’s magnetic field to navigate the seas

Tweets by @sciencemagazine

Insights View all Insights

Mapping out a future for ungulate migrations

By Matthew J. Kauffman, Francesca Cagnacci, et al.May. 7, 2021
Rapid antigen testing in COVID-19 responses

By Marta García-Fiñana, Iain E. BuchanMay. 7, 2021
Reversible fusion-fission fibers

By Rodolfo Cruz-Silva, Ana Laura ElíasMay. 7, 2021
Making sense of dinosaurs and birds

By Lawrence M. WitmerMay. 7, 2021

ScienceInsider

More ScienceInsider

Editor's Picks

a man being vaccinated

A rare clotting disorder may cloud the world’s hopes for AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine

By Kai Kupferschmidt, Gretchen VogelMar. 27, 2021

SARS-CoV-2 transmission without symptoms

By Angela L. Rasmussen, Saskia V. PopescuMar. 19, 2021
New Ebola outbreak likely sparked by a person infected 5 years ago

By Kai KupferschmidtMar. 12, 2021

Three different colored irises.

Eye color variation

By Mark Simcoe, Ana Valdes, et al.Mar. 10, 2021

After more than 2 decades of searching, scientists finger cause of mass eagle deaths

By Erik StokstadMar. 25, 2021
Immunological characteristics govern the transition of COVID-19 to endemicity

By Jennie S. Lavine, Ottar N. Bjornstad, et al.Feb. 12, 2021

a woman being blocked by coronavirus nodes

‘I’m empty.’ Pandemic scientists are burning out—and don’t see an end in sight

By Meredith WadmanMar. 29, 2021

Inflammatory profiles across the spectrum of disease reveal a distinct role for GM-CSF in severe COVID-19

By Ryan S ThwaitesMar. 1, 2021
Long-lasting analgesia via targeted in situ repression of Na_V1.7 in mice

By Ana M. Moreno, Fernando Alemán, et al.Mar. 10, 2021

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

New Safe Confinement structure built over Chernobyl ruins with podcast symbol overlay

May. 6, 2021

Chernobyl’s ruins grow restless, and entangling macroscopic objects

Podcast: Chernobyl’s ruins grow restless, and entangling macroscopic objects

On this week’s show: Researchers are keeping a close eye on worrying signals at the site of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, and quantum entanglement for bigger and bigger things

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

Get Started