Science Advances

Science Advances Science Advances is an open access journal from AAAS that publishes innovative original research across all disciplines of science freely to a global audience.

Introducing Science Advances, a digital open access journal from AAAS, the publisher of Science. Science Advances features well-executed, important research across the entire range of scholarly pursuits including computer, engineering, environmental, life, mathematical, physical, and social sciences. We rapidly publish high-quality research, focusing on work with the potential to make significant

advances in any relevant field. To view research, learn more about the journal, or for information regarding submitting research, publication fees and waivers, visit our website at scienceadvances.org. Science Advances | Significant research. Global Impact. The AAAS seeks to "advance science, engineering, and innovation throughout the world for the benefit of all people." To fulfill this mission, the AAAS Board has set the following broad goals:

• Enhance communication among scientists, engineers, and the public;
• Promote and defend the integrity of science and its use;
• Strengthen support for the science and technology enterprise;
• Provide a voice for science on societal issues;
• Promote the responsible use of science in public policy;
• Strengthen and diversify the science and technology workforce;
• Foster education in science and technology for everyone;
• Increase public engagement with science and technology; and
• Advance international cooperation in science. Read more about AAAS here: http://www.aaas.org/about/mission-and-history

Facebook Comment Policy:

AAAS believes in the free exchange of ideas, and encourages all visitors to its social media properties to engage in spirited conversation. We expect and encourage differences in opinions and perspectives, but demand a civil discourse. To that end, all posts and comments must:

• Refrain from promoting political causes that could jeopardize the rigorously non-partisan, unbiased status of our association and/or our journals.
• Protect confidential, proprietary, and embargoed AAAS and Science information.
• Respect and protect intellectual property rights and permissions for artistic content. Further, comments that contain the following will be removed:

• Profanity, or any speech that is denigrating or demeaning.
• Violence, threats of violence, or implied violence.
• Descriptions of illegal activity, or implied illegal activity.
• Ad hominem attacks or personal insults.
• Off-topic, unverifiable, or demonstrably false information.

New research finds that useful quantum signals can be obtained at large sizes, which classical distributed computing res...
06/18/2025

New research finds that useful quantum signals can be obtained at large sizes, which classical distributed computing resources can use for chemistry computations.

Learn more in this week’s issue of Science Advances: https://scim.ag/4jUNwWc

Using light-activated nanoparticles, researchers have remotely modulated brain activity in live mice. The technique can ...
06/17/2025

Using light-activated nanoparticles, researchers have remotely modulated brain activity in live mice. The technique can suppress seizures and trigger dopamine release. https://scim.ag/3FOLDwt

Effective memory formation declines as we age, in part because our ability to form representations in the brain is dimin...
06/17/2025

Effective memory formation declines as we age, in part because our ability to form representations in the brain is diminished with a decline in neural selectivity, or the extent to which some neurons or cortical regions respond more strongly than others to specific stimuli.

Now, new research suggests that protein pathologies related to Alzheimer’s disease and age-related changes in top-down or voluntarily directed attention can affect neural selectivity in cognitively unimpaired people. https://scim.ag/4dU2r1E

Submarine canyons preferentially form where the seafloor is steepest—not where rivers bring much sediment. A new global ...
06/16/2025

Submarine canyons preferentially form where the seafloor is steepest—not where rivers bring much sediment.

A new global study reveals what controls canyon distribution and the world’s oceans. https://scim.ag/4mTxm26

Researchers have developed a self-powered system that can monitor environmental temperature and humidity with a sensing ...
06/15/2025

Researchers have developed a self-powered system that can monitor environmental temperature and humidity with a sensing error as low as 1%. https://scim.ag/4kvxH9G

06/14/2025

Researchers have created wavelength-sized, single-material scattering structures that can create “acoustic rainbows.” https://scim.ag/3HPAa05

New research shows that the relationship between mycorrhizal fungi and global tree diversity is more complex than previo...
06/13/2025

New research shows that the relationship between mycorrhizal fungi and global tree diversity is more complex than previously thought: The proportion of trees with ectomycorrhizal (EcM) fungi and tree species richness depends on environmental conditions. https://scim.ag/4l0f8Kv

A protein produced by the pathogenic bacteria Helicobacter pylori can block amyloid proteins from clustering, new resear...
06/12/2025

A protein produced by the pathogenic bacteria Helicobacter pylori can block amyloid proteins from clustering, new research finds.

The protein, called CagA, stopped other infectious bacteria from creating protective, amyloid-dependent biofilms—and also prevented the assembly of amyloids tied to Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and type 2 diabetes. https://scim.ag/3TkdTdo

Human activity since the Industrial Revolution has caused a 2- to 3-fold increase in the global river transport of mercu...
06/12/2025

Human activity since the Industrial Revolution has caused a 2- to 3-fold increase in the global river transport of mercury, a new study suggests. https://scim.ag/3HRbQLl

New evidence shows that lamellar Schwann cells are a key element of somatosensory processing. Learn more in this week’s ...
06/11/2025

New evidence shows that lamellar Schwann cells are a key element of somatosensory processing.

Learn more in this week’s issue of Science Advances: https://scim.ag/401K4lA

To address the underrepresentation of non-European populations in genome-wide association studies, the HiGenome genetic ...
06/10/2025

To address the underrepresentation of non-European populations in genome-wide association studies, the HiGenome genetic resource offers a large-scale dataset to support population-specific analysis and medicine development in East Asia. https://scim.ag/43KsDHv

Personalized deep neural networks can reproduce the behavior and neural activity patterns of children with math learning...
06/09/2025

Personalized deep neural networks can reproduce the behavior and neural activity patterns of children with math learning disabilities, according to a new study.

These models help explain the underpinnings of learning disabilities and could open avenues for personalized remediation. https://scim.ag/3ZjAUAO

Address

Washington D.C., DC

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Science Advances posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Science Advances:

Share