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Cortex-wide imaging in naturally behaving mice with 1-gram wireless mesoscopes
Lessons from Katrina: how to rebuild academia from the ground up
Why failure is a taboo topic in science
How to compare and strengthen research systems
Author Correction: Long-read sequencing reveals pre-meiotic gene conversion in sperm
Three reasons why AI is not conscious and perhaps never will be
Experienced researchers ‘disrupt’ less than rookie scientists — but their ideas last
‘Fiercely stubborn’: the US scientists continuing their research amid funding cuts
Climate scientists face deluge of public-records requests about fossil-fuel studies
How pregnancy reshapes the brain throughout life
Microdosing LSD shows some cognitive benefits — but only for women
US government probe into postdoc visas worries scientists
Audio long read: How to stay smart in the age of AI — the science of critical thinking
Light and mirrors move large quantum computers closer to reality
Toxic chemicals in fentanyl revealed by speedy technique
Chaperone-mediated autophagy curbs senescence
This lizard’s ‘great escape’ was frozen in amber for 99 million years
A tiny fossil tail offers the first “irrefutable” proof of a dropped tail
The 2010 <em>Deepwater Horizon</em> oil spill devastated deep-sea life—and it hasn’t recovered
A 13-year study shows how sensitive deep-sea animals are to disturbance, scientists say
<cite>Science</cite>’s ‘Dance Your Ph.D.’ contest is open again
Fatty liver disease is actually five different conditions, scientists discover
A common liver disease affecting nearly 30% of adults worldwide may be far more complicated than scientists previously realized. Mayo Clinic researchers have discovered that fatty liver disease actually consists of five distinct biological subtypes, each carrying different risks for liver failure, cancer, heart disease, and other serious complications.