Science | AAAS

ScienceMag.org

Light micrograph (LM) of a section of human skin with melanoma. Magnification: 100x at 35mm. Brightfield illumination.

Priming responses to checkpoint blockade

Science Immunology | Sep. 13, 2019

Michael Abbey/Science Source

Musical instrument with 15 output cores

Sensors in soft 3D scaffolds

Science Robotics | Sep. 11, 2019

P. A. Xu et al./Science Robotics

Runoff water rushes through the valley below El Altar, Ecuador's fifth-tallest volcano.

Special issue: Mountain life

Science | Sep. 13, 2019

Ryan Heffernan/Cavan Images

Tuscon, Arizona, USA. 25th May, 2013. About 1,000 protesters participated in a march organized by Monsanto Free Tucson against GMO, or genetically modified organism, on May 25, 2013, in Reid Park, Tucson, Arizona, USA.

Opinions on gene drives

Science Advances | Sep. 11, 2019

Norma Jean Gargasz/Alamy live News

illustration of target and darts

Many drugs miss the mark

Science Translational Medicine | Sep. 11, 2019

JULIA KUHL

researcher hands holding a mouse

U.S. EPA to eliminate all mammal testing by 2035

ScienceInsider | Sep. 10, 2019

iStock.com/ unoL

3d illustration of an immune system T cell killing a cancer cell

A new type of T cell for cancer immunotherapy

Science Signaling | Sep. 10, 2019

MELETIOS VERRAS/SHUTTERSTOCK.COM

Latest News
Career News

First peanut allergy treatment gains backing from FDA advisory panel

By Jennifer Couzin-FrankelSep. 13, 2019
Top stories: Mountain-moving climate change, an oxygen-starved city, and rats playing hide-and-seek

By Eva FrederickSep. 13, 2019
Black hole reverberations suggest the cosmic beasts are as ‘bald’ as cue balls

By Adrian ChoSep. 13, 2019
This sulfur-spewing Russian volcano is turning sunsets purple

By Alex FoxSep. 13, 2019
Lab rats play hide-and-seek for the fun of it, new study shows

By Emily UnderwoodSep. 12, 2019
Mountains hidden in the deep sea are biological hot spots. Will mining ruin them?

By Warren CornwallSep. 12, 2019
In the world’s highest city, a lack of oxygen ravages the body

By Martin EnserinkSep. 12, 2019
Common pesticide makes migrating birds anorexic

By Elizabeth PennisiSep. 12, 2019

More Daily News

Universities need to do more to support grad student parents

By Riley GaltonSep. 12, 2019
U.S. academics, make sure you know the rules about foreign funding and affiliations

By Beryl Lieff BenderlySep. 11, 2019
As a professor, I wanted to have a bigger impact—so I left academia for a government job

By Gisèle Muller-ParkerSep. 5, 2019
For academic parents, work travel can be costly—but some universities are stepping up their support

By Tien NguyenSep. 4, 2019
How to keep a lab notebook

By Elisabeth PainSep. 3, 2019
I wanted to join my fellow Puerto Ricans in protest—but I’m far away for my Ph.D.

By Luis Alexis Rodríguez-CruzAug. 29, 2019
For career support, tap your network! It’s deeper than you realize

By Karin BodewitsAug. 28, 2019
NSF graduate fellowships disproportionately go to students at a few top schools

By Jane C. HuAug. 26, 2019

More Careers News

Journals

13 September 2019 Vol. 365 Issue 6458

Table of contents

September 2019 Vol. 5 Issue 9

Table of contents

September 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 39

Table of contents

September 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 34

Table of contents

10 September 2019 Vol. 12 Issue 598

Table of contents

11 September 2019 Vol. 11 Issue 509

Table of contents

First Release Science papers

Featured VideosWatch more Videos

Global warming has made iconic Andean peak unrecognizable

Tweets by @sciencemagazine

Insights View all Insights

Humboldt for the Anthropocene

By Stephen T. JacksonSep. 13, 2019
The evolution of antibiotic resistance

By R. Craig MacLean, Alvaro San MillanSep. 13, 2019
An expanding controversy

By Tamara DavisSep. 13, 2019
Making perfectly controlled arrays of molecules at rest

By Svetlana KotochigovaSep. 13, 2019

ScienceInsider

First peanut allergy treatment gains backing from FDA advisory panel

By Jennifer Couzin-FrankelSep. 13, 2019
Why a high-profile climate science opponent quit Trump’s White House

By Scott Waldman, E&E NewsSep. 12, 2019
Clubby and ‘disturbing’ citation behavior by researchers in Italy has surged

By Giorgia GuglielmiSep. 11, 2019
EU research commissioner named, but lacks ‘research’ in her title

By Tania RabesandratanaSep. 11, 2019
When Europeans do science in China

By Jeffrey MervisSep. 11, 2019

More ScienceInsider

Topics View All Topics

Top articles in Careers

NSF graduate fellowships disproportionately go to students at a few top schools

By Jane C. HuAug. 26, 2019
How I conquered my fear of public speaking and learned to give effective presentations

By Mathilde HisAug. 22, 2019
My science seemed to tell a clear story—until I took a closer look

By Gohar ManzarAug. 1, 2019
Why some professors welcome new lab members with clear expectations—in writing

By Katie LanginAug. 19, 2019

Editor's Picks

A portion of a world map, with countries in shades of blues, greens, reds, oranges, and yellows

Geography of loss—a global look at the uneven toll of suicide

By Meagan Weiland, Nirja DesaiAug. 23, 2019

Specialized cutaneous Schwann cells initiate pain sensation

By Hind Abdo, Laura Calvo-Enrique, et al.Aug. 16, 2019
White and wonderful? Microplastics prevail in snow from the Alps to the Arctic

By Melanie Bergmann, Sophia Mützel, et al.Aug. 2, 2019

He Jiankui

The untold story of the ‘circle of trust’ behind the world’s first gene-edited babies

By Jon CohenAug. 1, 2019

Insect-scale, fast-moving, and ultrarobust soft robot

By Yichuan Wu, Justin K. Yim, et al.Jul. 17, 2019
Mystery solved? Why cats eat grass

By David ShultzAug. 8, 2019

A three-dimensional map of the Milky Way using classical Cepheid variable stars

By Dorota M. Skowron, Jan Skowron, et al.Aug. 2, 2019

Here’s what Earth might look like to aliens

By Daniel CleryAug. 16, 2019
NSF graduate fellowships disproportionately go to students at a few top schools

By Jane C. HuAug. 26, 2019

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

rat

Sep. 12, 2019

Science Podcast

Podcast: Studying human health at 5100 meters, and playing hide and seek with rats

On this week’s show: We hear about a gold mining town more than 5 kilometers above sea level, and learn why studying play behavior is important

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