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An HIV broadly neutralizing antibody on the surface of a cell.

HIV antibody study provides guidance for future research into antibody therapies

Science Translational Medicine | Mar. 17, 2021

L. Hangartner and C. Corbaci/The Scripps Research Institute

A micrograph of nerve endings in the skin of a fingertip.

Painful connections

Science Signaling | Mar. 16, 2021

Jose Luis Calvo/Science Source

a woman at home having a work meeting while taking care of two kids

Zoom meetings present particular challenges for mothers. Here’s how colleagues can help

Careers Editorial | Mar. 11, 2021

Robert Neubecker

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)

Panoramic aerial shot of an atoll.

Deep-sea microbes of unexplored central Pacific zone challenge fundamental paradigm in immunology

Science Immunology | Mar. 12, 2021

RICHARD BROOKS/Science Source

Illustration of borophene, a flat sheet, and borophane, a puckered sheet.

Stable sheets

Science | Mar. 11, 2021

V. Altounian/Science

Three different colored irises.

Eye color variation

Science Advances | Mar. 10, 2021

Teseo Ruiz

Read our COVID-19 research and news.

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Hey buddy! Your cellphone addiction is causing a pedestrian traffic jam

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Watch dolphins ‘talk’ to each other to synchronize their behaviors

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A day in the life of a scientific foundation strategic leader

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Zoom meetings present particular challenges for mothers. Here’s how colleagues can help

By Megan J. ShenMar. 11, 2021
‘On the verge of a breakdown.’ Report highlights women academics’ pandemic challenges

By Katie LanginMar. 9, 2021
To become a better leader, I played cooperative games with my research group

By Samuel Peña-LlopisMar. 4, 2021
NIH director apologizes for ‘structural racism,’ pledges actions

By Jocelyn KaiserMar. 2, 2021
Looking for meaning in your career? Try a pay-it-forward plan

By Alaina G. LevineMar. 1, 2021
New, more inclusive journal policies ease author name changes on published papers

By Katie LanginFeb. 25, 2021
How I transformed myself into a confident presenter—thanks to Lady Gaga

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Journals

12 March 2021 Vol. 371 Issue 6534

Table of contents

March 2021 Vol. 7 Issue 12

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March 2021 Vol. 6 Issue 57

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March 2021 Vol. 6 Issue 52

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16 March 2021 Vol. 14 Issue 674

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17 March 2021 Vol. 13 Issue 585

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First Release Science papers

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Who is stirring the waters?

By Julia Hall, Rui A. P. PerdigãoMar. 12, 2021
Immunity to SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern

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“Birth” of the modern ocean twilight zone

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Using digital twins in viral infection

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ScienceInsider

‘It’s a very special picture.’ Why vaccine safety experts put the brakes on AstraZeneca’s COVID-19 vaccine

By Gretchen Vogel, Kai KupferschmidtMar. 17, 2021
As Biden mulls reversing Trump’s monument cuts, researchers urge him to go big

By April ReeseMar. 16, 2021
Who is Camille Noûs, the fictitious French researcher with nearly 200 papers?

By Cathleen O’GradyMar. 16, 2021
California universities and Elsevier make up, ink big open-access deal

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After long shutdown, giant radio telescope array set to resume observations

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Editor's Picks

Figure showing distribution of memory cells 1 month and 6 months after infection.

Immunological memory to SARS-CoV-2 assessed for up to 8 months after infection

By Jennifer M. Dan, Jose Mateus, et al.Feb. 5, 2021

Illicit centipede raises thorny question: Should journals have refused to publish a paper about it?

By Yao-Hua LawFeb. 10, 2021
Oldest known conch shell horn

By C. Fritz, G. Tosello, et al.Feb. 10, 2021

Perseverance rover landing footage with play button

Martian rover sends back ‘overwhelming’ video, audio from the Red Planet

By Catherine MatacicFeb. 22, 2021

Prolonged evolution of the human B cell response to SARS-CoV-2 infection

By Mrunal Sakharkar, C. Garrett Rappazzo, et al.Feb. 5, 2021
A global environmental crisis 42,000 years ago

By Alan Cooper, Chris S. M. Turney, et al.Feb. 19, 2021

a woman holding a baby while reading a paper

Pandemic hit academic mothers especially hard, new data confirm

By Katie LanginFeb. 9, 2021

How soon will COVID-19 vaccines return life to normal?

By Jon CohenFeb. 16, 2021
Scientists entered people’s dreams and got them ‘talking’

By Sofia MoutinhoFeb. 18, 2021

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Science Podcast View all episodes

a sinking oil tanker with podcast symbol overlay

Mar. 11, 2021

Science Podcast

Podcast: Next-generation gravitational wave detectors, and sponges that soak up frigid oil spills

On this week’s show: Plans for bigger and more sensitive gravitational wave detectors, and cleaning up crude with a special sponge

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