Science | AAAS

ScienceMag.org

Visualization of SARS-CoV-2-reactive cells from COVID-19 patients.

Impaired CD8 exhaustion in severe COVID-19

Science Immunology | Jan. 20, 2021

Kusnadi et al./Science Immunology

A bluish-silver squid.

Squid-like resonant robotic swimmer

Science Robotics | Jan. 20, 2021

Chris Newbert/Minden Pictures

A cobra spitting venom.

Convergent changes in cobra venom

Science | Jan. 21, 2021

GUY EDWARDES/NPL/MINDEN PICTURES

A coach crouches to speak to his team.

Leadership (sometimes) matters

Science Advances | Jan. 20, 2021

South_agency/Istock

Computerized tomography scans of the chest from a patient with COVID-19 with ground glass opacities (blue) and lung consolidations (gray) dispersed throughout healthy tissue (yellow)

Early action of IgA

Science Translational Medicine | Jan. 20, 2021

P. QUENTRIC, A. MATHIAN, AND G. GOROCHOV/AP-HP SORBONNE UNIVERSITÉ

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)

Endothelial cell–specific TLR2 staining in mouse tissue.

A shared Toll for innate immunity

Science Signaling | Jan. 19, 2021

McCoy et al./Science Signaling

Read our COVID-19 research and news.

Latest News
Career News

Monoclonal antibodies can prevent COVID-19—but successful vaccines complicate their future

By Jon CohenJan. 22, 2021
Trump downplayed the costs of carbon pollution. That’s about to change

By Paul VoosenJan. 22, 2021
High-profile Chinese scientist cleared of fraud and plagiarism charges involving more than 60 papers

By Dennis NormileJan. 22, 2021
The wondrous life—and dramatic death—of Puerto Rico’s Arecibo Observatory

By Joel GoldbergJan. 22, 2021
Sloppy science or groundbreaking idea? Theory for how cells organize contents divides biologists

By Mitch LeslieJan. 21, 2021
Spitting cobras’ venom evolved to inflict pain

By Mitch LeslieJan. 21, 2021
Media outlets inconsistently mention uncertain status of COVID-19 preprints

By Cathleen O’GradyJan. 21, 2021
What might Earth’s next supercontinent look like? New study provides clues

By Jenny WuJan. 21, 2021

More Daily News

My university plans to terminate my department. We’re trying to save it

By Paul BiermanJan. 21, 2021
‘This deserves our attention.’ New data highlight LGBTQ scientists’ workplace challenges

By Katie LanginJan. 15, 2021
How I talk to my science-skeptic parents about COVID-19

By Gabriela GoldbergJan. 14, 2021
If you’re hesitant to apply for professional awards, remember: It’s worth putting yourself forward

By Alaina G. LevineJan. 11, 2021
When I encountered language barriers in my career, here’s how I broke through

By Saman RazaviJan. 7, 2021
Learn when—and how—to say no in your professional life

By Leah H. Somerville, Jay J. Van Bavel , et al.Jan. 5, 2021
As a grad student struggling with mental health, I learned to ask for help

By Angela Q. ZhangDec. 31, 2020
A 2020 holiday letter from Science Careers

By Adam RubenDec. 22, 2020

More Careers News

Journals

22 January 2021 Vol. 371 Issue 6527

Table of contents

January 2021 Vol. 7 Issue 4

Table of contents

January 2021 Vol. 6 Issue 55

Table of contents

January 2021 Vol. 6 Issue 50

Table of contents

19 January 2021 Vol. 14 Issue 666

Table of contents

20 January 2021 Vol. 13 Issue 577

Table of contents

First Release Science papers

Featured VideosWatch more Videos

The wondrous life—and dramatic death—of Puerto Rico’s Arecibo Observatory

Tweets by @sciencemagazine

Insights View all Insights

Drivers of mosquito mating

By Nicholas C. ManoukisJan. 22, 2021
Snapshots of a light-triggered transition

By Anshul KogarJan. 22, 2021
Thermopower and harvesting heat

By Xun Shi, Jian HeJan. 22, 2021
Sex differences in immune responses

By Takehiro Takahashi, Akiko IwasakiJan. 22, 2021

ScienceInsider

Monoclonal antibodies can prevent COVID-19—but successful vaccines complicate their future

By Jon CohenJan. 22, 2021
Trump downplayed the costs of carbon pollution. That’s about to change

By Paul VoosenJan. 22, 2021
High-profile Chinese scientist cleared of fraud and plagiarism charges involving more than 60 papers

By Dennis NormileJan. 22, 2021
Media outlets inconsistently mention uncertain status of COVID-19 preprints

By Cathleen O’GradyJan. 21, 2021
No more cuddly selfies with our ape cousins, top conservation body warns scientists

By Bridget AlexJan. 19, 2021

More ScienceInsider

Editor's Picks

People at Saint Pancras station in London waiting to board a Eurostar train to Paris.

Mutant coronavirus in the United Kingdom sets off alarms, but its importance remains unclear

By Kai KupferschmidtDec. 20, 2020

When sound science meets imperfect grammar

By Adam RubenNov. 30, 2020
Passenger car airflows

By Varghese Mathai, Asimanshu Das, et al.Jan. 1, 2021

a person writing "they" on their back

Why I came out as nonbinary to my Ph.D. lab

By Bec RoldanDec. 3, 2020

Poverty, depression, and anxiety: Causal evidence and mechanisms

By Matthew Ridley, Gautam Rao, et al.Dec. 11, 2020
Subterranean competition

By Ciro Cabal, Ricardo Martínez-García, et al.Dec. 4, 2020

COVID memory B cells stay the course

By Gemma E. Hartley, Emily S.J. Edwards, et al.Dec. 4, 2020

Suspicions grow that nanoparticles in Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine trigger rare allergic reactions

By Jop de VriezeDec. 21, 2020
U.S. physicists rally around ambitious plan to build fusion power plant

By Adrian ChoDec. 8, 2020

Latest News

Science Podcast View all episodes

cobra with podcast symbol overlay

Jan. 21, 2021

Science Podcast

Podcast: Counting research rodents, a possible cause for irritable bowel syndrome, and spitting cobras

On this week’s show: A new estimate for the number of rats and mice in U.S. labs, a possible explanation for irritable bowel syndrome, and how cobras evolved to spit venom

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