Science Magazine

Science Magazine

Science, commonly known as Science Magazine, is the official peer-reviewed journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). It is recognized as one of the leading academic journals globally. Launched in 1880, it is now published on a weekly basis and has about 130,000 print subscribers. With many institutions subscribing and providing online access, the estimated total readership reaches around 570,400 individuals.

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Articles

  • 5 days ago | science.org | Erik Stokstad

    The White House is expected to ask Congress to wipe out the entire biological research program at the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in its upcoming 2026 budget request, according to an internal email seen by Science. This year, USGS—a $1.6 billion research agency within the Department of the Interior—will spend $307 million on its Ecosystems Mission Area.

  • 5 days ago | science.org | Jon Cohen

    The U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) has now restricted South Africa from participating in clinical trial networks that study new medicines to prevent and treat HIV—compounding the damage to the country’s HIV efforts from President Donald Trump’s administration’s earlier foreign research funding cuts and its dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development.

  • 5 days ago | science.org | Jeffrey Mervis

    The National Science Foundation (NSF) has pulled the plug on a next-generation radar system to be mounted on planes tracking hurricanes and other destructive storms. In 2023, NSF awarded a 5-year, $92 million grant to the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) to design and build an airborne phased array radar (APAR).

  • 5 days ago | science.org | Joshua Sokol

    The emperor’s chariot. A celestial marketplace. A toilet with excrement represented by a single star. Early Chinese astronomers, likely including a legendary one named Shi Shen, at some point grouped the stars they saw into depictions of an imperial court in the sky.

  • 6 days ago | science.org | Christie Wilcox |Sarah Crespi |David Grimm

    Today’s Not So Fast examines this week’s big headlines about signs of life on a distant planet. But first, catch up on the latest science news, including a map of toxic soil and how wandering aurorae may have inspired our ancestors to wear sunscreen. Immunology  |  Science Immunology How stress gets under your skin Have you ever been so overwhelmed and anxious that you broke out in a rash?