Year in Review
- 			 Climate ClimateRecord-breaking heat amplified waves of student climate protests in 2019While the world experienced record-breaking heat, Greta Thunberg and other activists pushed decision makers to take climate change seriously. 
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineMeasles got a foothold in the United States this year and almost didn’t let goAreas of low vaccination are blamed for the United States' largest number of measles cases in more than 25 years. 
- 			 Genetics GeneticsThe first U.S. trials in people put CRISPR to the test in 2019Trials of the gene editor in people began in the United States this year, a first step toward fulfilling the technology’s medical promise. 
- 			 Quantum Physics Quantum PhysicsGoogle claimed quantum supremacy in 2019 — and sparked controversyGoogle’s quantum computer outperformed the most powerful supercomputer on a task, the company reported. But some scientists aren’t fully convinced. 
- 			 Space SpaceChina stuck its moon landing this year. Others weren’t as luckyFifty years after Apollo 11 landed on the moon, Earth’s sidekick is getting renewed attention from space agencies around the world. 
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyHere are Science News’ favorite science books of 2019Books about multiple universes, Apollo 11, animal emotions and the origins of popular foods made the list. 
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyWhat will be the big science stories of 2019? Here are our predictionsFrom black hole insights to the future of self-driving cars to figuring out what it means to be human, 2019 will be a big year in science. By Kate Travis
- 			 Artificial Intelligence Artificial IntelligenceArtificial intelligence is mastering a wider variety of jobs than ever beforeIn 2018, AI bested humans at following fauna, diagnosing disease, mapping the moon and more. 
- 			 Astronomy Astronomy2018 was a busy year in spaceThis year, some missions started exploring the cosmos, while others were winding down. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyThese 2018 findings could be big news — if they turn out to be trueDiscoveries about fossils, the Big Bang and more could shake up the scientific world – if they turn out to be true. 
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyThe #MeToo movement shook up workplace policies in scienceIn the #MeToo era, the scientific community is confronting its own sexual harassment problems and looking to research for solutions. By Kyle Plantz
- 			 Neuroscience NeuroscienceThe battle over new nerve cells in adult brains intensifiesIt’s not yet time to abandon the idea that adult human brains make new nerve cells.