Science | AAAS

ScienceMag.org

Colored scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of T lymphocyte cells (orange) attached to a cancer cell.

Sensing metabolic shifts

Science Immunology | Jul. 30, 2021

STEVE GSCHMEISSNER/Science Source

Vaccine elicited base binding HIV Env antibodies cause in vivo Env trimer disassembly.

Insights for improving HIV subunit trimer vaccines

Science Advances | Jul. 28, 2021

Hannah L. Turner and Jonathan L. Torres

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)

Conceptual illustration depicting management methods for diabetes.

Special issue: Type 1 diabetes

Science | Jul. 30, 2021

JASON SOLO/THE JACKY WINTER GROUP

Three images depicting real-world robot experiment. Overhead view of robots; some cells in the arena are colored.

Robotic swarm completes missions without compromising sensitive data

Science Robotics | Jul. 28, 2021

Castello Ferrer et al./Science Robotics

Émilie Jaumain in a lab

France issues moratorium on prion research after fatal brain disease strikes two lab workers

Latest News | Jul. 28, 2021

ARMEL HOUEL

This Gram-stained image shows vegetative growth of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA, purple) in the heart of a catheterized angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE)–deficient mouse after intravenous MRSA challenge.

An ACE in the hole for bacteria

Science Translational Medicine | Jul. 28, 2021

CAO ET AL./SCIENCE TRANSLATIONAL MEDICINE

Read our COVID-19 research and news.

Latest News
Career News

Cheap material converts heat to electricity

By Robert F. ServiceAug. 2, 2021
‘Totally new’ idea suggests longer days on early Earth set stage for complex life

By Elizabeth PennisiAug. 2, 2021
Why does corn grow so well? Scientists think soil microbes play a role

By Erik StokstadJul. 29, 2021
Zhengzhou subway flooding a warning for other major cities

By Dennis NormileJul. 29, 2021
Deadly viruses help moths and butterflies fight off parasitic wasps

By Mennatalla IbrahimJul. 29, 2021
Obesity doesn’t always mean ill health. Here’s what scientists are learning

By Jennifer Couzin-FrankelJul. 29, 2021
A new ‘Green List’ provides road map for species recovery

By Rachel FrittsJul. 28, 2021
Do these fossilized structures belong to Earth’s first animals?

By Michael PriceJul. 28, 2021

More Daily News

After a career detour to work on COVID-19, I struggled to get my Ph.D. research back on track

By Brandy NagamineJul. 29, 2021
Employers, don’t tell us to take breaks if we can’t

By Adam RubenJul. 27, 2021
Why I stopped hiding my chronic illness from my colleagues

By Anna MoyerJul. 22, 2021
I thought I wanted to be a professor. Then, I served on a hiring committee

By Paul AbelJul. 15, 2021
Worried your Ph.D. adviser won’t support career development activities? Show them this

By Katie LanginJul. 15, 2021
A toxic colleague wore me down—until a bear gave me confidence to confront him

By Manya RuckhausJul. 8, 2021
Why the COVID-19 pandemic could lead to overdue change in academia

By June Gruber, Jay J. Van Bavel , et al.Jul. 6, 2021
How I learned to embrace my identity as an academic with immigrant working-class roots

By Sheila Teves Jul. 1, 2021

More Careers News

Journals

30 July 2021 Vol. 373 Issue 6554

Table of contents

July 2021 Vol. 7 Issue 31

Table of contents

July 2021 Vol. 6 Issue 61

Table of contents

July 2021 Vol. 6 Issue 56

Table of contents

27 July 2021 Vol. 14 Issue 693

Table of contents

28 July 2021 Vol. 13 Issue 604

Table of contents

First Release Science papers

Featured VideosWatch more Videos

Mom’s powerful friends keep high-ranking hyenas on top

Tweets by @sciencemagazine

Insights View all Insights

Human-wildlife conflict under climate change

By Briana AbrahmsJul. 30, 2021
Control of condensates dictates nucleolar architecture

By Tomohiro Yamazaki, Tetsuro HiroseJul. 30, 2021
Losing fat through the skin

By Marlon R. SchneiderJul. 30, 2021
No shortcuts to SARS-CoV-2 antivirals

By Aled Edwards, Ingo V. HartungJul. 30, 2021

ScienceInsider

Zhengzhou subway flooding a warning for other major cities

By Dennis NormileJul. 29, 2021
A new ‘Green List’ provides road map for species recovery

By Rachel FrittsJul. 28, 2021
The overlooked superpower of mRNA vaccines

By Meredith WadmanJul. 28, 2021
Nobelists decry Chinese government’s censorship attempts at the Nobel Summit

By Rodrigo Pérez Ortega Jul. 27, 2021
U.S. visa rejections shattered Chinese students’ dreams. Now, they’re fighting back

By Dennis NormileJul. 27, 2021

More ScienceInsider

Editor's Picks

CRISPR/Cas9 gene-editing complex

CRISPR injected into the blood treats a genetic disease for first time

By Jocelyn KaiserJun. 26, 2021

Sex-specific metabolism and COVID-19

By Yuping Cai, Daniel J. Kim, et al.Jul. 6, 2021
Sequencing of 640,000 exomes identifies GPR75 variants associated with protection from obesity

By Parsa Akbari, Ankit Gilani, et al.Jul. 2, 2021

illustration of a woman walking toward a door with GRE written above it

I bombed the GRE—but I’m thriving as a Ph.D. student

By Natalia AristizábalJun. 3, 2021

The emergence of heat and humidity too severe for human tolerance

By Colin Raymond, Tom Matthews, et al.May. 6, 2020
Scientists quit journal board, protesting ‘grossly irresponsible’ study claiming COVID-19 vaccines kill

By Meredith WadmanJul. 1, 2021

COVID-19 vaccine side effects: The positives about feeling bad

By Jonathan SprentJun. 4, 2021

Ancient genomes offer rare glimpse of Neanderthal family groups

By Ann GibbonsJun. 16, 2021
Embryo-scale, single-cell spatial transcriptomics

By Sanjay R. Srivatsan, Mary C. Regier, et al.Jul. 2, 2021

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

illustration of a child, syringes, hands with a fitness tracker on one wrist with podcast symbol overlay

Jul. 29, 2021

Science Podcast

Podcast: Debating healthy obesity, delaying type 1 diabetes, and visiting bone rooms

On this week’s show: What does it mean to be obese yet metabolically healthy, a look at how type 1 diabetes can be delayed or even prevented, and the first in our series of author interviews on race and science

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