M E D IA K I T 2 0 1 6
Th e r e ’ s a sci e n ce to r e ach i n g sci e nti s t s .
1
Science collaborates with top-tier organizations to
create awards for scientists making outstanding
contributions to research. Current prizes include
the Eppendorf & Science Prize for Neurobiology,
the Science & SciLifeLab Prize for Young Scientists
which rewards life science researchers, and a prize
for stem cell and regenerative medicine research in
partnership with Boya to name a few.
The Science & Technology Policy
Fellowships program provides
opportunities for scientists and engineers
to contribute to federal policymaking
while learning firsthand about the
intersection of science and policy. These
Fellows represent a spectrum of career
stages, from recent PhD graduates to
faculty on sabbatical to retired scientists
and engineers. Fellows also come from
a range of sectors, including academia,
industry, non-profit organizations, and
government labs.
RECEN T HIGH L IGH T S
The AAAS Board of Directors led a campaign to honor
retiring CEO Alan I. Leshner by seeking contributions
to further his commitment to public engagement
with science. A long-time advocate for scientists’
participation in productive, two-way dialogue on
science-society issues, his focus on public engagement
reflected his view that “simply trying to educate the
public about science-based issues is not working.”
The Alan I. Leshner Leadership Institute will empower
leading scientists and engineers to communicate
effectively about the most important issues of our day.
2
M Ed i c i n e / P h ys i o lo gy
John O'Keefe (US)
2014
May-Britt Moser (Norway)
Edvard I. Moser (Norway)
James E. Rothman (US)
2013
Randy W. Schekman (US)
Thomas C. Südhof (US)
2012
Shinya Yamanaka (Japan)
Sir John B. Gurdon (UK)
Bruce A. Beutler (US)
2011
Jules A. Hoffmann (France)
Ralph M. Steinman (US)
Nobel Prize Winners Published in
P HYSICS
2014
2012
2011
2010
CHE M IS T RY
Shuji Nakamura (US)
Eric Betzig (US)
2014
Serge Haroche (France)
Stefan W. Hell (Germany)
William E. Moerner (US)
David J. Wineland (US)
Martin Karplus (US)
Saul Perlmutter (US)
2013
Brian P. Schmidt (Australia)
Michael Levitt (US)
Arieh Warshel (US)
Andre Geim (UK)
2012
Konstantin Novoselov (UK)
Brian Kobilka (US)
Robert J. Lefkowitz (US)
Venkatraman Ramakrishnan (UK)
2009
Thomas A. Steitz (US)
Ada E. Yonath (Israel)
3
Human eyes
are able to process
3 6 , 0 0 0 p i e c e s o f i n f o r m at i o n
in a single hour.
Partner with Science so your piece of information
gets in front of the right set of eyes.
4
TAB L E OF CON T EN T S
B i ll M o r a n
202 326-6438
[email protected]
E a s t C oa s t, E a s t e r n C a n a da
L au r i e Fa r a day
Why Science ?
Director ,
Gl o b a l C o ll a b o r at i o n ,
Custom Publishing &
Adv e r t i s i n g
508 747-9395
[email protected]
W e s t C oa s t, W e s t e r n C a n a da
W h y S cience? 2
Ly n n e St i c k r o d
415 931-9782
Print & Online Readership
[email protected]
4
M i dw e s t
Ad vertisin g Sol u t i on s 8
Print & Online Strategies: Print Ads and Online Banner Ads 8
Email Marketing: Email Newsletters and Alerts,
Third-Party Emails, Custom Newsletters, Audience Surveys
10
Custom Publishing: Inserts, Outserts, Cover Tips,
Advertorials, Collection Booklets, Posters,
Technology Features, New Products Focus, Webinars
12
Additional Opportunities: Science Careers,
Science Translational Medicine, Science Signaling,
Science Advances
13
Editorial Ca lend a r 14
Jeffrey Dembski
847 498-4520 x3005
[email protected]
St e v e n L o e r c h
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[email protected]
E u r o p e , I n d i a , Au s t r a l i a ,
N e w Z e a l a n d , R e s t o f Wo r ld
R o g e r G o n c a lv e s
Ad v e r t i s i n g S o l u t i o n s
There’s Only One Science3
+41 43 243-1358
[email protected]
Ja pa n
K at s u yo s h i F u k a m i z u ( T o k yo)
Rates & Specific a t i on s 20
Print Rates
20
Print Specifications
21
Online Rates and Specifications
22
+81 3 3219-5777
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H i r oy u k i M a s h i k i ( K yo t o)
+81 75 823-1109
[email protected]
Ada r s h S a n d h u
(Collaboration & Custom Publishing)
Science a n d the AAAS 23
+81 532 81-5142
Ed i t o r i a l C a l e n d a r
SHI M A D ZU A D CO M C o . Ltd .
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C h i n a , Ko r e a , S i n g a p o r e ,
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General Inquiries
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+86 186 0082-9345
2
T h e r e ' s O n ly O n e Sc i e n c e
Why Science ?
Science headlines encompass research advances across the
biological, physical, and social sciences, plus penetrating news
and analysis meant to expand knowledge of rising inequality
in the developing world, the biology of parenting and its impacts
on off spring even after birth, how commercial trade is swallowing
up America’s fossil riches, and more.
As an association journal, Science provides exciting opportunities
for advertising delivered alongside these newsmaking headlines.
Utilizing print and online media, Science reaches a diverse group
of interests within the scientific community across the globe.
From AAAS members to site licensees, and free registrants to life
scientists, Science’s circulation makes the journal a stalwart
in communicating science news and research.
129,574
H e r e a r e a f e w ways Sc i e n c e
s tays a h e a d :
Qualified weekly circulation*
W ith 129, 574* wor ldwide print su bscrib e rs ,
• Science has the largest reach in our market.
320,000+
Ed itorial content is of the highest
• caliber , featuring industry award-winners
including Nobel Laureates.
Readers receive weekly Science
Table of Contents e-mail alert**
400,000+
O u r Custom Pu b lis hing division offers
• a collaborative approach that addresses the
needs of our clients — helping you craft an
effective media message for an audience that
wants to hear from you.
Readers each week**
5,633,516
There are other benefits
to advertising in Science.
Monthly visits to Science,
Science Careers and News from Science***
When you advertise with us, you are
strengthening the global scientific enterprise.
The American Association for the Advancement
of Science (AAAS) is the world’s largest general
scientific society and publisher of the journal Science
(www.sciencemag.org) as well as Science Translational
Medicine (www.sciencetranslationalmedicine.org), Science
Signaling (www.sciencesignaling.org), and a digital, open-access
journal, Science Advances (www.scienceadvances.org). Founded in 1848,
the non-profit AAAS (www.aaas.org) is open to all and fulfills its mission
to “advance science and serve society” through initiatives in science policy,
international programs, science education, public engagement, and more.
In the pages that follow, you’ll see how Science reaches these individuals with
purchasing power and what you can do to target those decision-makers.
There’s only one choice for executing powerful marketing campaigns — Science.
* Science December 2014 BPA Statement ** Publisher's Own Data *** Science October 2014 ABC Interactive Audit
3
Print Readership
Science is a leading scientific print journal and has the largest
paid circulation of any peer-reviewed general science journal
in the world. Your product advertising belongs in this widely
read, enormously respected journal. The numbers speak for
themselves.
A T r u ly Glo b a l Au d i e n c e
Gl o b a l R e a d e r s h i p * *
North America – 83%
Europe – 8%
Sc i e n c e G i v e s Yo u M o r e
Asia – 6%
75%
Most Read Journal
Rest of World – 3%
of readers surveyed said they read Science
more often than any other journal*
M o s t F r e q u e n tly R e a d
73%
Research in Demand
of readers read 3 to 4 issues of Science
per month*
P r i n t C i r c u l at i o n Co mpa r i s o n * * *
129,574
P r ov e n P u r c h a s i n g P ow e r
BioTechniques
74%
of Science readers are involved in
the purchasing of products and services
for their lab*
80,010
Genetic Engineering &
Biotechnology News
64,925
50,200
Nature
79%
expect budgets to increase or stay the same*
87%
of print readers have taken action as a result
of reading about a product in Science*
2015 CPM+
$66
$211
Nature
0
$50
$100
$150
$200
M o s t R e l e va n t R e s o u r c e *
4
1%
THE NEW SCIENTIST
THE NEW SCIENTIST
THE SCIENTIST
THE SCIENTIST
THE NEW SCIENTIST
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GEN
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Why Science ?
Ed u c at e d a n d I n f lu e n ti a l
Ac a d e m i c D e g r e e B r e a kd ow n * *
P r o f e s s i o n a l S e g m e n t B r e a kd ow n * *
Ph.D./M.D./Ph.D.-M.D. – 65%
College/University – 62%
Industry – 12%
M.A./M.S./M.Sc. – 15%
Health Care – 6%
B.A./B.S./B.Sc. – 17%
Government – 6%
Nonprofit – 5%
Other – 3%
Other – 9%
Readers’ Areas of Interest*
T o p 1 0 P r o d u c t s/ T e c h n o l o g i e s U s e d i n
Wo r k o r St u d i e s *
58%
Biology
50%
Molecular Biology
4 6%
Cell Biology
43%
Biochemistry
45%
Electrophoresis
45%
37%
37%
32%
Antibody and Protein Labeling
31%
Microscopy and Image Capture
Cell Signaling
31%
Bioinformatics
31%
Cloning
Cancer Biology
30%
Neuroscience
35%
33%
32%
0%
20%
Translational Medicine
18%
Stem Cell Research
13%
Biophysics
Chemistry
40%
Antibody-Based Protein Detection
Biotechnology
Microbiology
40%
DNA Sequencing
35%
Medicine
DNA Isolation and Purification
Cell/Tissue Culture
40%
Genetics
47 %
PCR/RT-PCR/Real-time PCR
11%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
* 2015 Cell Associates Life Scientists Science Reader Survey ** Publisher’s Own Data
*** December 2014 BPA Statement + Cost per Thousand – December 2014 BPA Statement applied to 2015 Full-Page Rates
5
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
MORE THAN
4 million
UNIQUE
BROWSERS
TO SCIENCE
ONLINE EACH
*
MONTH
6
O n li n e R e a d e r s h i p
O n li n e P r e s e n c e
V i s i tat i o n L e n g t h
86%
of visitors spend more than 5 minutes per visit on the
Science website.**
T o p 1 0 V i s i to r s by Co u n t ry * * *
1 . U n i t e d Stat e s
6. India
2 . United Kingdom
7. Ja pa n
3 . C a n a da
8 . Au s t r a l i a
4. china
9. France
5. Germany
10. Netherlands
P r ov e n P u r c h a s i n g P ow e r O n l i n e
80%
of readers took action after reading a third-party email.**
69%
of readers took action after viewing a banner ad.**
*Science October 2014 ABC Interactive Audit ** 2015 Cell Associates Life Scientists Science Reader Survey ***Google Analytics 2015
7
Why Science ?
Each day, Science Online serves millions of students, educators, corporations, university researchers, and government
agencies around the world through memberships, more than 3,700 organizational subscriptions, and individuals who
register for free access to selected content.
I n t e g r at e d Adv e r ti s i n g
Science readers are educated and engaged; composed of some of the brightest
thinkers, scholars, researchers, politicians, and students in the world. Additionally,
the majority of our audience sees advertising as a great way to stay abreast
of technological developments in their field. Placing your ad with Science ensures
that you’ll be top of mind as our audience makes their purchasing decisions.
Print
Weekly Publication
400,000+ readers**
Display Ads
Technology Features
Online & Mobile
New Products Focus
Science Site-Wide
12 million page impressions*
4 million unique browsers*
Responsive Banner Ads
C u s to m P u b li s h i n g
Inserts, Outserts,
and Cover Tips
Advertorials
E M a i l M a r k e ti n g
Collection Booklets
Science Email Alerts
Posters
Science Translational
Medicine Table of Contents
Science Webinars
Science Signaling Table of Contents
Product & Technology Newsletter
Science Focus Newsletter
Third-Party Emails
* Science October 2014 ABC Interactive Audit ** Publisher's Own Data
8
Science offers a wide range of options for reaching a target audience in the online and on-the-go world of today. With our
responsive design, your banner ads will be seen in their best quality whether it is by desktop, tablet, or mobile phone.
There is an ad spot just waiting to showcase your product.
P RIN T A D S
Ad v e r t i s i n g S o l u t i o n s
In a world that seems to be revolving around digital,
it’s easy to conclude that print is not necessary for your
marketing needs. At Science, we believe the opposite.
Readers of our 51 yearly issues interact differently with
print. They save it. They share it. They remember the
products they read about. Print can play an important
part in the integrated marketing plan for your product
or technology.
The visual impact of an ad among high caliber research
and reviews showcases a commitment to the scientific
community. For a full range of print ad sizes and rates,
look to the Rates & Specifications section, or contact your
Science Sales Representative.
O n li n e B a n n e r Ad s
Our variety of banner possibilities offers a wide range
of options for reaching a target audience in the online
and on-the-go world of today. With our responsive design,
your banner ads will be seen in their best quality whether
it is by desktop, tablet, or mobile phone. There is an ad
spot just waiting to showcase your product.
D ES K TO P & TAB L E T
• Leaderboard (728 x 90 pixels)
• Tower (300 x 600 pixels)
• Medium Rectangle (300 x 250 pixels)
• Anchor (1280 x 60 pixels)
M OBI L E
• Leaderboard (320 x 50 pixels)
• Tower (320 x 100 pixels)
• Medium Rectangle (320 x 100 pixels)
• Anchor (320 x 50 pixels)
9
e mai l Mar k e ti n g
e m a i l N e ws l e tt e r s & Al e r t s
T h i r d - Pa r t y Em a i l s
Science email alerts and newsletters provide a cost-effective
vehicle for delivering your message to a large audience.
With the opportunity to sponsor a monthly email newsletter
or a weekly email alert, there are many options for reaching
interested parties.
Third-party emails are created by your company and sent
by Science to a targeted audience of your choice. Through
our opt-in program, we work with our audience to ensure the
emails they receive are relevant and anticipated. We then
collaborate with our advertisers to engage the most targeted
lists possible. The result is an email universe growing by
thousands of names each month, and campaign performance
that’s second to none. Contact your Sales Representative for
the full list of target selects for third-party emails.
M o n t h ly e m a i l N e w s l e tt e r s
AAAS Member Update
Newsletter for AAAS members providing updates on AAAS
programs, announcements, and events.
Science Roundup
Review of Science highlights for AAAS members.
Science Bio-Med Roundup
2 2 % Avg .
10%
Review of Science highlights for Bio-Med interested readers.
40%
Science Roundup in Chinese
Review of Science highlights translated into Chinese.
W e e kly e m a i l Al e r t s
Science Table of Contents
0%
Emailed weekly to opt-in readers.
Op e n R at e R a n g e * *
50%
This Week in Science
Highlights the most compelling research articles in each issue
of Science.
News from Science: Weekly Headlines
1 6%
Short summaries of the latest news in Science.
Editor's Choice
A diverse selection of articles, handpicked each week for their
relevance and impact by Science’s editorial team.
7 % Avg .
Science Express
Links recipients to the electronic version of selected Science
papers before they appear in print.
4%
Japan Highlights
A summary of stories from Science, Science Translational
Medicine, and Science Signaling translated into Japanese.
0%
C TO R a n g e * *
50%
Science Translational Medicine Table of Contents
Targets scientists interested in applying basic research
to positively affect human health.
80,100 Subscribers*
30% Average Open Rate**
Science Signaling Table of Contents
Target scientists interested in cell signaling.
78,200 Subscribers*
28% Average Open Rate**
10
* Publisher’s Own Data ** Eloqua Reporting 2015
C u s to m N e ws l e tt e r s
Au d i e n c e S u rv e ys
Our customized email newsletters are a unique way
to combine our award-winning journalism with your
product or company message. The newsletters reach
our members, job-seekers, and free registration readers
based on targeted disciplines. Engage leaders in the life
sciences with this sponsorship opportunity.
P r o d u c t, B r a n d & M a r k e t S u r v e ys
• Prominent sponsor banner at the top of the newsletter.
Science’s team works with your company to produce
actionable intelligence through our product, brand, and
market surveys. Whether your company is looking for
a quick gauge of industry sentiment, or a detailed analysis
of your newest product line, Science surveys can provide
the answers you’re looking for.
• Highly visible placement for your company.
The Five-Question Survey
• Optional link to your videos on Video Portal.
• Survey takes just a few minutes to complete.
• Direct link to your product or website.
• 1,500 individuals surveyed.
Each year, we hand pick a selection of product and
technology features that will be featured in the magazine.
Partner with Science and sponsor the special newsletters
that accompany these special features throughout the year.
The 20-Question Survey
• Survey takes between five and six minutes to complete.
• 3,000 individuals surveyed.
• Open-ended responses allowed.
• 15 questions related to your products or services.
• Five demographic questions.
C u s t o m i z e d S u r v e ys
Please contact your Science sales representative for more
information on building a custom survey tailored to your
specific needs.
R e a d e x S u r v e ys
These surveys are conducted by Readex Research and
are designed to study print advertisements in Science.
They are value-added surveys that are available when
advertisements are placed in the study issues indicated
on the editorial calendar.
S c i e n c e F o c u s N e w s l e tt e r
Your message is packaged with Science/AAAS articles
around a specific scientific field of study. The specialized
targeting helps the newsletter reach scientists and
thought leaders with a genuine interest in your message.
Whether your product involves neuroscience, mass
spectrometry, or another scientific specialty, the Science
Focus newsletter puts your name out in front with the
most up-to-date scientific and science policy content.
On Target Study
• Conducted in one special issue of Science annually,
the On Target Study answers open- and closed-ended
questions about your ad and ranks it against others
in the issue.
Red Sticker Study
• Conducted in one special issue of Science annually,
the Red Sticker Study is a recall-based study that
questions what Science readers saw, remembered,
and found interesting about your advertisement.
Online Ad Measurement Study
• Conducted during two separate months, the Online Ad
Measurement Study provides insight from our Science
site audience on the overall effectiveness of your
online banner ad.
11
Ad v e r t i s i n g S o l u t i o n s
• Survey composed of closed questions about your
product or service.
P r o d u c t & T e c h n o l o g y N e w s l e tt e r
C u s to m P u Bli s h i n g
Published 51 times a year, our flagship journal Science is the world’s leading scientific publication. Science also presents additional
opportunities for leveraging your brand through our custom publishing projects that can catapult your product, technology,
or message to the forefront of the conversation. Use these pieces for trade shows, events, product launches and more while doubling
your impact by simultaneously reaching our Science audience.
I n s e r t s generate reader interest with
prominent placement inside the journal.
O u t s e r t s & Cov e r Ti p s
deliver maximum impact, ensuring your
advertising or marketing piece is the first
thing readers see when they receive their
copy of Science.
Co ll e c ti o n B o o kl e t s
help you build mindshare by associating
your brand with some of the most
important papers ever published
in Science. Your company content can
also be included.
P o s t e r s boost your brand and
provide daily exposure to thousands
of current and potential customers with
a educational customized Science poster.
T e c h n o lo gy F e at u r e s provide a unique way to increase readership
of your advertising message by pairing it with targeted editorial content. Ask your
Sales Representative for more information.
New Products gives your company the opportunity to promote your product
at no additional charge by submitting a press release for inclusion in the section.
To be included, email: [email protected].
Webinars showcase your technology
through sponsorship and participation in
a live online educational panel discussion.
You’ll build audience recognition and
loyalty with a customizable, targeted, and
all-inclusive marketing solution.
12
1 , 6 69
Average Registrants
on Live Date*
1,632
Average Number
of Unique Viewers*
22
Number of Webinars
Science Presented
in 2014*
Add iti o n a l Opp o r t u n iti e s
Science’s family of journals and websites reaches a wide audience and you can too. For advertising information for any
of the following entities, please contact your Sales Representative.
As the world’s best destination for information on career opportunities and career development, ScienceCareers.org
combines pioneering career information for scientists and our long-standing job-hunting and networking tools.
The site contains career articles, job listings, résumé postings, a meetings-and-events database, myIDP, a career
forum, and more. Advertising opportunities include job postings, banners, sponsored content, and branding with
customized company profiles.
sciencecareers.orgAverage Monthly Page Views*: 1,528,546
stm.sciencemag.orgMonthly Page Views — June 2015**: 522,675
Science Translational Medicine Table of Contents Emal Alert***: 80,100
Science Signaling is devoted to all aspects of cell signaling research. A must read for scientists involved in cell
signaling, this weekly online journal comprises perspectives, reviews, and protocols along with original research
in the fields of biochemistry, bioinformatics, cell biology, developmental biology, and more. Advertising opportunities
include banners and sponsored content.
stke.sciencemag.orgMonthly Page Views — June 2015**: 202,010
Science Signaling Table of Contents Email Alert***: 78,200
Science Advances is an online-only, open-access journal and the newest addition to the Science family of journals.
It seeks to publish articles that make important contributions to research in the life, physical, environmental,
engineering, math, computer, and social sciences, and those that promote new collaborations, stimulate further
experiments, or inspire new directions in applying science to solve immediate problems that matter to society.
Advertising opportunities include online banners.
scienceadvances.orgMonthly Page Views — June 2015**: 295,163
*Science October 2014 ABC Interactive Audit **Adobe Analytics 2015 ***Eloqua Reporting 2015
13
Ad v e r t i s i n g S o l u t i o n s
Science Translational Medicine is a weekly online journal that focuses on how basic research knowledge can
be applied to positively impact human health. It attracts researchers and management in academia, government,
the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries, and funding agencies. Advertising opportunities include banners
and sponsored content.
Ed ito r i a l C a l e n da r
In 1880, Thomas Edison helped found Science with the goal of disseminating the latest advances in science and engineering.
His legacy lives on as we continue to publish groundbreaking news and research that shapes the world we live in. News and
breakthrough research like Ardipithecus ramidus, a potential AIDS vaccine, synthetic genomics, and more, are the reasons why
Science continues to have the largest circulation of any life science publication.
While compelling content fill every issue of Science, we also offer more focused opportunities throughout the year including:
Ed i to r i a l F e at u r e s
Science’s award-winning team of editors produce special-themed issues focusing on important areas of science.
Pick an issue that aligns with your company’s focus and target a specific audience for maximum impact.
T ec h n ology Feat u r es
Reaffirm your organization’s leadership in one or more science technologies by advertising in these topic-specific ad features.
Bonus Distributions
Science attends many conferences and meetings over the course of the year. By placing your ad in an issue distributed at these
events, you can expand your reach to a targeted group of scientists beyond our regular circulation.
Issue
Date
Feature
Meeting For Bonus Distributions
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Systems Immunology: From Molecular Networks to Human Biology (A1), 10–14 Jan, Big Sky, MT (KS)
Dec. 11
Dec. 14
Dec. 18
Dec. 21
Dec. 24
Dec. 28
Dec. 30
Jan. 4
Jan. 8
Jan. 11
Ja n ua r y
1
Cytokine JAK-STAT Signaling in Immunity and Disease (A2), 10–14 Jan, Steamboat Springs, CO (KS)
Molecular and Cellular Basis of Growth and Regeneration (A3), 10–14 Jan, Breckenridge, CO (KS)
Nuclear Receptors: Full Throttle (J1), 10–14 Jan, Snowbird, UT (KS)
Metabolism, Transcription and Disease (J2), 10–14 Jan, Snowbird, UT (KS)
Biology of Spirochetes, 10–15 Jan, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Electrochemistry, 10–15 Jan, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Protein Folding Dynamics, 10–15 Jan, Galveston, TX (GRC)
8
Molecular & Ionic Clusters, 17–22 Jan, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Origins of Life, 17–22 Jan, Galveston, TX (GRC)
Sensory Transduction in Microorganisms, 17–22 Jan, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Peptalk, 18–22 Jan, San Diego, CA (CHI)
15
Automated Sample
Preparation
Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening, 23–27 Jan, San Diego, CA
Metals in Biology, 24–29 Jan, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Photosensory Receptors & Signal Transduction, 24–29 Jan, Galveston, TX (GRC)
Predator-Prey Interactions, 24–29 Jan, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Biology of Down Syndrome: Impacts Across the Biomedical Spectrum (A4), 24–27 Jan, Santa Fe, NM (KS)
Drug Discovery for Parasitic Diseases (A5), 24–28 Jan, Tahoe City, CA (KS)
Small RNA Silencing: Little Guides, Big Biology (A6), 24–28 Jan, Keystone, CO (KS)
Traumatic Brain Injury: Clinical, Pathological & Translational Mechanisms (J3), 24–27 Jan, Santa Fe, NM (KS)
Axons: From Cell Biology to Pathology (J4), 24–27 Jan, Santa Fe, NM (KS)
Purinergic Signaling (J5), 24–27 Jan, Vancouver, BC, Canada (KS)
Cancer Immunotherapy (J6), 24–27 Jan, Vancouver, BC, Canada (KS)
22
General Lab Equipment
Geobiology, 31 Jan – Feb 5, Galveston, TX(GRC)
Ligand Recognition & Molecular Gating, 31 Jan – Feb 5, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
Multifunctional Materials & Structures, 31 Jan – Feb 5, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Plant Volatiles, 31 Jan – Feb 5, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Neurological Disorders of Intracellular Trafficking (A7), 31 Jan – 4 Feb, Keystone, CO (KS)
Cell Biology and Immunology of Persistent Infection (A8), 31 Jan – 4 Feb, Banff, AB, Canada (KS)
29
Career Feature: Faculty
AAAS Annual Meeting, 11–15 Feb, Washington, DC
The Cancer Genome (Q1), 7–11 Feb, Banff, AB, Canada (KS)
Genomics and Personalized Medicine (Q2), 7–11 Feb, Banff, AB, Canada (KS)
Fibrosis: From Basic Mechanisms to Targeted Therapies (Q3), 7–11 Feb, Keystone, CO (KS)
Stromal Cells in Immunity (Q4), 7–11 Feb, Keystone, CO (KS)
Alcohol & the Nervous System, 7–12 Feb, Galveston, TX (GRC)
Colloidal, Macromolecular & Polyelectrolyte Solutions, 7–12 Feb, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Oxygen Radicals, 7–12 Feb, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Photoionization & Photodetachment, 7–12 Feb, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
High-content Analysis & Phenotypic Screening, 11–12 Feb, San Diego, CA (CHI)
14
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Feature
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Ultrafast Phenomena in Cooperative Systems, 14–19 Feb, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
Jan. 15
Jan. 18
Jan. 22
Jan. 25
Jan. 29
Feb. 1
Feb. 5
Feb. 8
F e b r ua r y
5
Gordon Research
Conference Program
Plasminogen Activation & Extracellular Proteolysis, 14–19 Feb, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Bones & Teeth, 14–19 Feb, Galveston, TX (GRC)
Thalamocortical Interactions, 14–19 Feb, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Practical Applications of NMR in Industry, 15–18 Feb, Houston, TX (CHI)
Plant Epigenetics: From Genotype to Phenotype (B1), 15–19 Feb, Taos, NM (KS)
Obesity and Adipose Tissue Biology (B2), 15–19 Feb, (KS)
12
Genomics
Noncoding RNAs in Health and Disease (Q5), 21–24 Feb, Santa Fe, NM (KS)
Enhancer Malfunction in Cancer (Q6), 21–24 Feb, Santa Fe, NM (KS)
G Protein-Coupled Receptors (B3), 21–25 Feb, Keystone, CO (KS)
New Frontiers in Understanding Tumor Metabolism (Q7), 21–25 Feb, Banff, AB, Canada (KS)
Immunometabolism in Immune Function & Inflammatory Disease, 21–25 Feb, Banff, Canada (KS)
Batteries, 21–26 Feb, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Biology of Acute Respiratory Infection, 21–26 Feb, Galveston, TX (GRC)
Angiotensin, 21–26 Feb, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
Chemistry & Biology of Peptides, 21–26 Feb, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Summit for Clinical Ops Executives, 23–25 Feb, Miami, FL (CHI)
19
T Follicular Helper Cells and Germinal Centers (B4), 26 Feb – 1 Mar, Monterey, CA (KS)
Immunity in Skin Development, Homeostasis and Disease (B5), 28 Feb – 2 Mar, Tahoe City, CA (KS)
Tuberculosis Co-Morbidities and Immunopathogenesis (B6), 28 Feb – 3 Mar, Keystone, CO (KS)
Basal Ganglia, 28 Feb – 4 Mar, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Natural Gas Hydrate Systems, 28 Feb – 4 Mar, Galveston, TX (GRC)
Renewable Energy, 28 Feb – 4 Mar, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
Biology & Pathobiology of the Cornea, 28 Feb – 4 Mar, Ventura, CA (GRC)
26
Software/Data Analysis
National Postdoc Association, 4–6 Mar, Grand Rapids, MI
Pittcon 2016, 6–10 Mar, Atlanta, GA
Stem Cells and Cancer (C1), 6–10 Mar, Breckenridge, CO (KS)
Cancer Vaccines (X1), 6–10 Mar, Whistler, BC, Canada (KS)
Antibodies as Drugs (X2), 6–10 Mar, Whistler, BC, Canada (KS)
Marine Natural Products, 6–11 Mar, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Protein Transport Across Cell Membranes, 6–11 Mar, Galveston, TX (GRC)
Glycolipid & Sphingolipid Biology, 6–11 Mar, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
Mechanical Systems in the Quantum Regime, 6–11 Mar, Ventura, CA (GRC)
PCR Molecular Medicine, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Genomic Sample Prep and Biomarker Assay Development, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Digital Pathology, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Cancer Immunotherapy, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Informatics Driving Trans Research & Precision Medicine, 7-9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Bioinformatics for Big Data, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Molecular Diagnostics, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Precision Medicine, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Molecular Diagnostics for Infectious Disease, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Personalized Diagnostics, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Cancer Molecular Markers, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Circulating Tumor Cells, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Predictive Preclinical Models in Oncology, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Clinical NGS Diagnostic, 7–9 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
New Frontiers in Gene Editing, 10–11 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Circulating Cell-Free DNA, 10–11 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Companion Diagnostics, 10–11 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Point-of-Care Diagnostics, 10–11 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Genomics & Sequencing Data Integration, Analysis & Visualization, 10–11 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Biomarkers for Cancer Immunotherapy, 10–11 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Commercialization of Molecular Diagnostics, 10–11 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Ed i t o r i a l
C a l e n da r
Key
Bold Red Text denotes a Life Science
Technology Feature (Science Business Office)
Bold Purple Text denotes a Career Ad Feature
(Science Custom Publishing Office)
Bold Green Text indicates Science will have a
booth at a meeting
Italic Purple Text denotes a Job Focus Feature
(Science Careers)
Bold Blue Text denotes a New Product Focus
Grey Highlight denotes a Redex Online Study
Bold Orange Text denotes a special
editorial theme
denotes a Readership
Study. Get free feedback on what readers think
about your ad — and your competitors’ ads
(CHI) Cambridge Healthtech Institute
(GRC) Gordon Research Conferences
(KS) Keystone Symposia
Ed i t o r i a l C a l e n d a r
Molecular Medicine Tri-Con, 6–11 Mar, San Francisco, CA (CHI)
Issue
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Feature
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Tissue Analysis
American Chemical Society Spring, 13–17 Mar, San Diego, CA
Feb. 12
Feb. 16
Job Focus: Chemistry
Society of Toxicology, 13–17 Mar, New Orleans, LA
Forensics
US Human Proteome Organization, 13–16 Mar, Boston, MA
Feb. 19
Feb. 22
Feb. 26
Feb. 29
Mar. 4
Mar. 7
Myeloid Cells (D3), 10–14 Apr, Killarney, Ireland (KS)
Mar. 11
Mar. 14
American Association for Cancer Research, 16–20 Apr, New Orleans, LA
Mar. 18
Mar. 21
Mar. 25
Mar. 28
Apr. 1
Apr. 4
Apr. 8
Apr. 11
March
4
NF-kappaB and MAP Kinase Signaling in Inflammation (X4), 13–17 Mar, Whistler, BC, Canada (KS)
Islet Biology: From Cell Birth to Death (X5), 13–17 Mar, Keystone, CO (KS)
Craniofacial Morphogenesis & Tissue Regeneration, 13–18 Mar, Ventura, CA (GRC)
Sleep Regulation & Function, 13–18 Mar, Galveston, TX (GRC)
Advances in Characterization Methods and Approaches, 16–17 Mar, Bethesda, MD (CHI)
Comparability and Biosimilarity, 17–18 Mar, Bethesda, MD (CHI)
11
Society for General Microbiology, 21–24 Mar, Liverpool, UK
Chromatin and Epigenetics (C2), 20–24 Mar, Whistler, BC, Canada (KS)
HIV Persistence (X7), 20–24 Mar, Olympic Valley, CA (KS)
HIV Vaccines (X8), 20–24 Mar, Olympic Valley, CA (KS)
Antibody Biology & Engineering, 20–25 Mar, Galveston, TX (GRC)
Autophagy in Stress, Development & Disease, 20–25 Mar, Ventura, CA (GRC)
18
Protein Analysis
Materials Research Society Spring, 28 Mar – 1 Apr, Phoenix, AZ
Cancer Pathophysiology (C3), 28 Mar – 1 Apr, Breckenridge, CO (KS)
25
Career Focus: Postdocs
National Science Teachers Association, 31 Mar - 3 Apr, Nashville, TN
Experimental Biology, 2-6 April, San Diego, CA
Modern Phenotypic Drug Discovery: Defining the Path Forward (D1), 2-6 Apr, Big Sky, MT (KS)
Mitochondrial Dynamics (D2), 3-7 Apr, Steamboat Springs, CO (KS)
Heart Failure: Genetics, Genomics and Epigenetics (Z1), 3-7 Apr, Snowbird, UT (KS)
Cardiac Development, Regeneration and Repair (Z2), 3-7 Apr, Snowbird, UT (KS)
Ap r i l
1
8
Career Focus: Cancer
Research
Cancer
American Association for Cancer Research Career Fair, 16 Apr, New Orleans, LA
Gut Microbiota, Metabolic Disorders and Beyond (D4), 17–21 Apr, Newport, RI (KS)
New Therapeutics for Diabetes and Obesity (G1), 17–21 Apr, La Jolla, CA (KS)
15
22
Automation/Robotics
Epigenetic and Metabolic Regulation of Aging and Aging-Related Diseases (E1), 1–5 May, Santa Fe, NM (KS)
Positive-Strand RNA Viruses (N1), 1–5 May, Austin, TX (KS)
29
General Lab Equipment
Analytica, 10–13 May, Munich, Germany
Microbiome
Nucleic Acid Sensing Pathways (E2), 8–12 May, Dresden, Germany (KS)
Myelin, 15–20 May, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
M ay
6
13
Microscopy
Immunology 2016 (AAI), 13–17 May, Seattle, WA
Apr. 15
Apr. 18
Chromatin Structure & Function, 22–27 May, Les Diablerets, Switzerland (GRC)
Apr. 22
Apr. 25
Apr. 29
May 2
May 6
May 9
Carotenoids, 22–27 May, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
New Approaches to Vaccines -- Tropical Diseases (M1), 22-26 May, Cape Town, South Africa (KS)
State of the Brain (R1), 22–26 May, Alpbach, Austria (KS)
20
State of the Planet
Salt & Water Stress in Plants, 29 May – 3 Jun, Les Diablerets, Switzerland (GRC)
Chemotactic Cytokines, 29 May – 3 Jun, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Mammary Gland Biology, 29 May – 3 Jun, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
B Cells at the Intersection of Innate and Adaptive Immunity (E3), 29 May – 2 Jun, Stockholm, Sweden (KS)
Understanding the Function of Human Genome Variation (K1), 31 May – 4 Jun, Uppsala, Sweden (KS)
27
Mass Spectrometry
Biotechnology Industry Organization International Convention. 6–9 Jun, San Francisco, CA
Job Focus: Biotechnology
Biotechnology Industry Organization International Convention Career Fair, 9 Jun, San Francisco, CA
American Society for Mass Spectrometry, 5–9 Jun, San Antonio, TX
Autophagy: Molecular and Physiological Mechanisms (V1), 5–9 Jun, Whistler, BC, Canada (KS)
Cardiac Regulatory Mechanisms, 5–10 Jun, New London, NH (GRC)
Bioinspired Materials, 5–10 Jun, Les Diablerets, Switzerland (GRC)
Two Dimensional Electronics Beyond Graphene, 5–10 Jun, South Hadley, MA (GRC)
Fragile X and Autism-Related Disorders, 5–10 Jun, West Dover, VT (GRC)
Electronic Processes in Organic Materials, 5–10 Jun, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
Physics Research & Education, 5–10 Jun, Newport, RI (GRC)
Image Science, 5–10 Jun, Easton, MA (GRC)
16
Issue
Date
Feature
Meeting for Bonus Distributions
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Science
Common Mechanisms of Neurodegeneration (Z3), 12–16 Jun, Keystone, CO (KS)
May 13
May 16
May 20
May 23
May 27
May 31
Jun. 3
Jun. 6
June
3
Microglia in the Brain (Z4), 12–16 Jun, Keystone, CO (KS)
Catalysis, 12–17 Jun, New London, NH (GRC)
Plant Molecular Biology, 12–17 Jun, Holderness, NH (GRC)
Biointerface Science, 12–17 Jun, Les Diablerets, Switzerland (GRC)
Cyclic Nucleotide Phosphodiesterases, 12–17 Jun, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Human Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms & Disease, 12–17 Jun, South Hadley, MA (GRC)
Cell Polarity Signaling, 12–17 Jun, West Dover, VT (GRC)
Lysosomes & Endocytosis, 12–17 Jun, Andover, NH (GRC)
Membrane Transport Proteins, 12–17 Jun, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
Host-Parasite Interactions, Biology of, 12–17 Jun, Newport, RI (GRC)
Metallocofactors, 12–17 Jun, Easton, MA (GRC)
Intermediate Filaments, 12–17 Jun, Stowe, VT (GRC)
Ocean Biogeochemistry, 12–17 Jun, Hong Kong, China (GRC)
Molecular & Cellular Neurobiology, 12–17 Jun, Hong Kong, China (GRC)
Drug Resistance, 12–17 Jun, Biddeford, ME (GRC)
Lipoprotein Metabolism, 12–17 Jun, Waterville Valley, NH (GRC)
10
Exosomes/Microvesicles
American Society for Microbiology, 16–20 Jun, Boston, MA
Job Focus: Microbiology
Exosomes/Microvesicles (E4), 19–22 Jun, Keystone, CO (KS)
Signaling by Adhesion Receptors, 19–24 Jun, Lewiston, ME (GRC)
Barriers of the CNS, 19–24 Jun, New London, NH (GRC)
Cellular & Molecular Fungal Biology, 19–24 Jun, Holderness, NH (GRC)
Geochemistry of Mineral Deposits, 19–24 Jun, Les Diablerets, Switzerland (GRC)
Marine Microbes, 19–24 Jun, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Noble Metal Nanoparticles, 19–24 Jun, South Hadley, MA (GRC)
Mitochondria & Chloroplasts, 19–24 Jun, West Dover, VT (GRC)
Multiphoton Processes, 19–24 Jun, Andover, NH (GRC)
Immunochemistry & Immunobiology, 19–24 Jun, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
Heterocyclic Compounds, 19–24 Jun, Newport, RI (GRC)
Industrial Ecology, 19–24 Jun, Stowe, VT (GRC)
Environmental Endocrine Disruptors, 19–24 Jun, Newry, ME (GRC)
Three Dimensional Electron Microscopy, 19–24 Jun, Hong Kong, China (GRC)
Hybrid Electronic & Photonic Materials and Phenomena, 19–24 Jun, Hong Kong, China (GRC)
DNA/RNA Analysis
International Society for Stem Cell Research, 22–25 Jun, San Francisco, CA
DNA
Tribology, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Lewiston, ME (GRC)
Meiosis, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, New London, NH (GRC)
Environmental Sciences: Water, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Holderness, NH (GRC)
Intrinsically Disordered Proteins, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Les Diablerets, Switzerland (GRC)
Biogenic Hydrocarbons & the Atmosphere, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Correlated Electron Systems, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, South Hadley, MA (GRC)
Bacterial Cell Surfaces, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, West Dover, VT (GRC)
Metals in Medicine, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Andover, NH (GRC)
Proteolytic Enzymes & Their Inhibitors, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Lucca (Barga), Italy (GRC)
Bioanalytical Sensors, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Newport, RI (GRC)
Drug Safety, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Easton, MA (GRC)
Crystal Engineering, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Stowe, VT (GRC)
Multiscale Plant Vascular Biology, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Newry, ME (GRC)
Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Hong Kong, China (GRC)
Signal Transduction by Engineered Extracellular Matrices, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Biddeford, ME (GRC)
Cell Biology of the Neuron, 26 Jun – 1 Jul, Waterville Valley, NH (GRC)
24
Career Feature: China
10th FENS Forum of Neuroscience, 2–6 Jul, Copenhagen, Denmark
Cell Death, 3–8 Jul, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Single Molecule Approaches to Biology, 3–8 Jul, Hong Kong, China (GRC)
Ed i t o r i a l
C a l e n da r
Key
Bold Red Text denotes a Life Science
Technology Feature (Science Business Office)
Bold Purple Text denotes a Career Ad Feature
(Science Custom Publishing Office)
Bold Green Text indicates Science will have a
booth at a meeting
Italic Purple Text denotes a Job Focus Feature
(Science Careers)
Bold Blue Text denotes a New Product Focus
Grey Highlight denotes a Redex Online Study
Bold Orange Text denotes a special
editorial theme
denotes a Readership
Study. Get free feedback on what readers think
about your ad — and your competitors’ ads
(CHI) Cambridge Healthtech Institute
(GRC) Gordon Research Conferences
(KS) Keystone Symposia
Ed i t o r i a l C a l e n d a r
17
Issue
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Feature
Meeting For Bonus Distributions
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Science
Auditory System, 10–15 Jul, Lewiston, ME (GRC)
Jun. 10
Jun. 13
Jun. 17
Jun. 20
Jun. 24
Jun. 27
Jul. 1
Jul. 5
J u ly
1
Corrosion - Aqueous, 10–15 Jul, New London, NH (GRC)
Drug Metabolism, 10–15 Jul, Holderness, NH (GRC)
Transglutaminases in Human Disease Processes, 10–15 Jul, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Ion Channels, 10–15 Jul, South Hadley, MA (GRC)
Lasers in Medicine & Biology, 10–15 Jul, West Dover, VT (GRC)
Proteoglycans, 10–15 Jul, Andover, NH (GRC)
Organometallic Chemistry, 10–15 Jul, Newport, RI (GRC)
Molecular Interactions & Dynamics, 10–15 Jul, Easton, MA (GRC)
Post-Transcriptional Gene Regulation, 10–15 Jul, Stowe, VT (GRC)
Plasmonics & Nanophotonics, 10–15 Jul, Newry, ME (GRC)
Structural Nanomaterials, 10–15 Jul, Hong Kong, China (GRC)
Personalized Medicine, 10–15 Jul, Hong Kong, China (GRC)
8
General Lab Equipment
8th International AIDS Society (IAS) Conference, 19–22 July, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Adhesion, Science of, 25–26 July, South Hadley, MA (GRC)
Chemical Oceanography, 25–26 July, Holderness, NH (GRC)
Elastin, Elastic Fibers & Microfibrils, 25–26 July, Biddeford, ME (GRC)
Eye Movements, 25–26 July, Waltham, MA (GRC)
High Temperature Corrosion, 25–26 July, New London, NH (GRC)
Malaria, 25–26 July, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Microbial Adhesion & Signal Transduction, 25–26 July, Newport, RI (GRC)
X-Ray Science, 25–26 July, Easton, MA (GRC)
15
Proteomics
EuroScience Open Forum (ESOF) 2016, 22-27 Jul, Manchester, UK
Natural Hazards
Thin Film & Small Scale Mechanical Behavior, 24–29 Jul, Lewiston, ME (GRC)
Protein Processing, Trafficking & Secretion, 24–29 Jul, New London, NH (GRC)
Organic Geochemistry, 24–29 Jul, Holderness, NH (GRC)
Computational Chemistry, 24–29 Jul, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Polymer Physics, 24–29 Jul, South Hadley, MA (GRC)
Centromere Biology, 24–29 Jul, West Dover, VT (GRC)
Plasma Processing Science, 24–29 Jul, Andover, NH (GRC)
Stereochemistry, 24–29 Jul, Newport, RI (GRC)
Granular Matter, 24–29 Jul, Easton, MA (GRC)
Hemostasis, 24–29 Jul, Stowe, VT (GRC)
Genomic Instability, 24–29 Jul, Hong Kong, China (GRC)
22
Notch Signaling in Development, Regeneration & Disease, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, Lewiston, ME (GRC)
Membranes: Materials & Processes, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, New London, NH (GRC)
Water & Aqueous Solutions, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, Holderness, NH (GRC)
Flow & Transport in Permeable Media, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Solid State Studies in Ceramics, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, South Hadley, MA (GRC)
Colloidal Semiconductor Nanocrystals, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, West Dover, VT (GRC)
Natural Products, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, Andover, NH (GRC)
Neural Development, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, Newport, RI (GRC)
Quantum Science, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, Easton, MA (GRC)
Green Chemistry, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, Stowe, VT (GRC)
Scientific Methods in Cultural Heritage Research, 31 Jul – 5 Aug, Newry, ME (GRC)
29
Multiferroic & Magnetoelectric Materials, 7-12 Aug, Lewiston, ME (GRC)
Medicinal Chemistry, 7-12 Aug, New London, NH (GRC)
Photonuclear Reactions, 7-12 Aug, Holderness, NH (GRC)
Neurobiology of Brain Disorders, 7-12 Aug, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Rare Cells in Circulation, 7-12 Aug, South Hadley, MA (GRC)
Musculoskeletal Biology & Bioengineering, 7-12 Aug, Andover, NH (GRC)
Electron Donor-Acceptor Interactions, 7-12 Aug, Newport, RI (GRC)
Fuel Cells, 7-12 Aug, Easton, MA (GRC)
Thiol-Based Redox Regulation & Signaling, 7-12 Aug, Stowe, VT (GRC)
DNA Topoisomerases in Biology & Medicine, 7-12 Aug, Newry, ME (GRC)
18
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Science
Defects in Semiconductors, 14-19 Aug, New London, NH (GRC)
Jul. 15
Jul. 18
Jul. 22
Jul. 25
Au g u s t
5
Cell/Tissue Culture
Biomineralization, 14-19 Aug, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Conductivity & Magnetism in Molecular Materials, 14-19 Aug, South Hadley, MA (GRC)
Molecular Structure Elucidation, 14-19 Aug, West Dover, VT (GRC)
Plant & Microbial Cytoskeleton, 14-19 Aug, Andover, NH (GRC)
Ionic Liquids, 14-19 Aug, Newry, ME (GRC)
Synaptic Transmission, 14-19 Aug, Waterville Valley, NH (GRC)
American Chemical Society Fall, 21-25 Aug, Philadelphia, PA
12
Mechanisms of Epilepsy & Neuronal Synchronization, 21-26 Aug, Girona, Spain (GRC)
Rock Deformation, 21-26 Aug, Andover, NH (GRC)
Extracellular Vesicles, 21-26 Aug, Newry, ME (GRC)
Mammalian Reproduction, 21-26 Aug, Waterville Valley, NH (GRC)
19
26
Career Feature: Postdocs
Jul. 29
Aug. 1
Aug. 5
Ag. 8
Aug. 12
Aug. 15
S e pt e m b e r
European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO), 10-13 Sept, Mannheim, Germany
2
9
Sample Prep / Handling
Aug. 19
Aug. 22
16
Career Feature: Faculty
Aug. 28
Aug. 31
Sep. 2
Sep. 6
Sep. 9
Sep. 12
Sep. 16
Sep. 19
European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) 2016 Congress, 7-11 Oct, Copenhagen, Denmark
23
30
October
7
Genomics
American Society of Human Genetics, 18-22 Oct, Vancouver, AB, Canada
Career Feature: Faculty
14
Sep. 23
Sep. 26
21
Protein Analysis
Sep. 30
Oct. 3
28
Career Feature: Top
Employers
Oct. 7
Oct. 11
Society for Neuroscience, 12-16 Nov, San Diego, CA
Oct. 14
Oct. 22
Microscopy/Imaging
Materials Research Society Fall, 27 Nov - 2 Dec, Boston, MA
Oct. 21
Oct. 24
Oct. 28
Oct. 31
Cell Analysis
American Society for Cell Biology, 3-7 Dec, San Francisco, CA
Nov. 4
Nov. 7
Job Focus: Cell Biology
Hemorrhagic Fever Viruses (S3), 4-8 Dec, Santa Fe, NM (KS)
Circadian Biology
Cellular Stress Responses and Infectious Agents (S4), 4-8 Dec, Santa Fe, NM (KS)
Nov. 11
Nov. 14
Nov. 18
Nov. 21
AAAS Annual Meeting
Program
N ov e m b e r
Neurotechniques
Career Feature: China
Job Focus: Neuroscience
Neuroscience
11
18
25
December
2
9
DNA/RNA Analysis
16
Career Feature: China
Nov. 23
Nov. 28
23
Breakthrough of the Year
Dec. 2
Dec. 5
Ed i t o r i a l
C a l e n da r
Key
Bold Red Text denotes a Life Science
Technology Feature (Science Business Office)
Bold Purple Text denotes a Career Ad Feature
(Science Custom Publishing Office)
Bold Green Text indicates Science will have a
booth at a meeting
Italic Purple Text denotes a Job Focus Feature
(Science Careers)
Bold Blue Text denotes a New Product Focus
Grey Highlight denotes a Redex Online Study
Bold Orange Text denotes a special
editorial theme
denotes a Readership
Study. Get free feedback on what readers think
about your ad — and your competitors’ ads
(CHI) Cambridge Healthtech Institute
(GRC) Gordon Research Conferences
(KS) Keystone Symposia
Ed i t o r i a l C a l e n d a r
4
P r i n t R at e s
Cov e r s a n d P r e f e r r e d P o s i t i o n s
Position
1×
3×
6×
Co l o r
12×
18×
24×
30×
Cover 4
Cover 2, Page 1
Cover 3
Individual process colors (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow):
$850 each
Contact your Science Sales Representative
for more information and to obtain pricing.
PMS matched colors: $1,200 each
TOC 1, TOC 2
4-color process: $1,900
Lead Edit, News
Position
All color charges are in addition to black and
white space rates.
36×
42×
48×
60×
78×
Two-Page Spread 4-color process: $2,750
96×
Cover 4
Cover 2, Page 1
Cover 3
TOC 1, TOC 2
Contact your Science Sales Representative
for more information and to obtain pricing.
Ad D e l i v e ry M a d e E a s y
Email, FTP, or mail a CD/DVD
of your advertisement for quick
insertion in the journal.
Lead Edit, News
All other positions are at a 10% premium.
E-mail: [email protected]
FTP: digitalads.aaas.org
User: daddrop
F u ll - r u n D i s pl ay Pag e s
Size
1×
3×
6×
12×
18×
24×
1/2
1/3
• Media will not be returned.
Contact your Science Sales Representative
for more information and to obtain pricing.
• All insertion orders, ad materials,
and media should be sent to:
1/4
Size
36×
42×
48×
60×
78×
96×
Full
2/3
1/2
1/3
Pswd: daddrop
CD/DVD:
Full
2/3
30×
Contact your Science Sales Representative
for more information and to obtain pricing.
Product Advertising
Trafficking Department
Science, Room 364
1200 New York Avenue, NW,
Washington, DC 20005 USA
Phone: 202 326-7072
1/4
Fo r Adv e r t i s i n g T e r m s & Co n d i t i o n s pl e a s e r e f e r to :
www.ScienceMag.org/help/advertisers/terms.dtl
20
P r i n t Sp e c i f i c ati o n s
D i g ita l F i l e R e q u i r e m e n t s
Ad S i z e s
Imp e r i a l
Metric
Page Unit
Width
Depth
Depth
Width
Full Page
7 3/4"
10"
254 mm
178 mm
2
/3 Page
4 /16"
10"
254 mm
116 mm
1
/2 Horizontal
7 3/4"
4 3/4"
121 mm
178 mm
1
/2 Vertical
3 /8 "
10"
254 mm
86 mm
1
/3 Vertical
2 3/16"
10"
254 mm
57 mm
1
/3 Square
9
4 /16"
3
4 /4"
121 mm
116 mm
1
/4 Page
3 /8 "
4 /4"
121 mm
86
9
3
3
3
• PDF/X 1a files are the preferred digital format. If you
cannot submit a file to these specifications please
submit a PDF file with all high-resolution images
and fonts embedded in the files. All required image
trapping must be included in the file. Images must
be CMYK or grayscale and 300 dpi. Include 1/8" bleed
with trim/bleed marks and color bars. No application
files are accepted.
All files from advertisers will be held for one year.
mm
D i g ita l P r o o f i n g R e q u i r e m e n t s
Bl e e d Ad
Sizes
Imp e r i a l
Page Unit
Width
Depth
Depth
Width
Full Page
8 1/2"
10 3/4"
273 mm
216 mm
2
/3 Page
5 1/4"
10 3/4"
273 mm
134 mm
1
/2 Horizontal
8 1/2"
5 1/4"
134 mm
216 mm
I n s e r t s/O u t s e r t s
1
/2 Vertical
4 /4"
10 /4"
273 mm
109 mm
1
/3 Vertical
3"
10 3/4"
273 mm
77 mm
1
/3 Square
5 1/4"
5 1/4"
134 mm
134 mm
1
/4 Page
4 1/4"
5 1/4"
134 mm
109 mm
Inserts: Approved pre-printed inserts must arrive at
the printer nine calendar days prior to publication date.
Advertisers must supply three sample copies to Science
by the space reservation deadline.
16 /4"
10 /4"
273 mm
425 mm
1
Spread
3
Metric
3
3
For best color reproduction, an accurate color proof
should be provided. All proofs must be produced from
the final file submitted. A laser print is sufficient for
black and white advertisements.
• Trim size: 8 1/4" × 10 1/2"
(Depth: 266 mm × Width: 209 mm).
• Head trim: 1/8" (3.1 mm).
F u ll- Pag e Bl e e d
Requirements
• Foot trim: 1/8" (3.1 mm) minimum, 5/8" (15 mm) maximum.
• Bleed size: 8 1/2" × 10 3/4"
• Side trim: 1/8" (3.1 mm) minimum, 1/2" (12 mm) maximum.
• Trim size: 8 /4" × 10 /2"
• Allow 1/8" for “scuff off” on the spine.
• Live area: 7 3/4" × 10"
• Keep “live matter” at least 1/4" from trim.
T wo - Pag e Bl e e d
Requirements
• 2-Page Insert: 8 3/8" x 10 3/4" (Depth: 273 mm × Width:
215 mm); 10 3/4" (273 mm) minimum vertical size for
untrimmed signature; 11 1/4" (285 mm) maximum.
Ship flat.
1
1
• Bleed size: 16 3/4" × 10 3/4"
Please contact your Science sales representative for rates.
• Trim size: 16 1/2" × 10 1/2"
• Gutter size: 1/2"
Outserts: Approved preprinted outserts must arrive at
the printer nine calendar days prior to publication date.
Advertisers must supply a sample copy to Science by the
space reservation deadline.
Bl e e d Ad N ot e s
Please contact your Science sales representative for a quotation and availability.
• Live area: 7 3/4" × 10" each page.
Paper Stock & Printing Process
• Covers: 100 lb. (270.8 gsm).
• Text: 38 lb. (56.2 gsm) gloss finish.
• Covers & Text: Web offset.
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R a t e s & Sp e c i f i c a t i o n s
• Trim size: 8 1/4" x 10 1/2"
(Depth: 266 mm × Width: 209 mm)
For full page, keep “live matter”
at least 1/4" (6.3 mm) from trim.
O n li n e R at e s & Sp e c i f i c ati o n s
B a n n e r Ad s
≥ 200k
≥ 300k
≥500k
Impressions
Minimum
Run-of-site
Contact your Science Sales Representative for more information and to obtain pricing.
Targeted (site, discipline, page, geographic)
Minimum Number of Impressions per Order
All rates are net.
Specifications:
File size should not exceed 30KB. File type can be a GIF or Animated GIF or certain acceptable rich media (please refer to your Science Sales Representative for more
information on file types). Must have URL/web address where your ad is to be linked.
Leaderboard Banner
Tower banner
Medium Rectangle banner
Anchor banner
•
Desktop: 728 x 90 pixels
•
Desktop: 300 x 600 pixels
•
Desktop: 300 x 250 pixels
•
Desktop: 728 x 90 pixels
•
Mobile: 320 x 50 pixels
•
Mobile: 320 x 100 pixels
•
Mobile: 320 x 100 pixels
•
Mobile: 320 x 50 pixels
G e n e r a l Adv e r ti s i n g P o li c i e s
W e e kly e m a i l Al e r t s a n d M o n t h ly Em a i l s
All Advertising Terms & Conditions apply.
Please see: www.ScienceMag.org/help/advertisers/terms.dtl
To calculate sponsorship of a weekly Science email, apply the above CPM rates
to current distribution numbers.
Payment terms are net 30 days from receipt of invoice with
established credit. Credit approval must be completed prior
to online posting, or prepayment will be required.
All rates are net.
SCIENCE TAB L E OF CON T EN T S ( T OC )
Open
3X
6X
All materials from advertisers will be posted online for the
specified period and then removed from the Science server
unless otherwise instructed in writing.
12X
Contact your Science Sales Representative
for more information and to obtain pricing.
O T HER A L ER T S AN D NE W S L E T T ERS
Open
3X
6X
S u b m i tt i n g a n Ad f o r S c i e n c e O n l i n e
Submit information via email for all online advertising.
Email: [email protected]
12X
Contact your Science Sales Representative
for more information and to obtain pricing.
To calculate sponsorship of these alerts and newsletters, apply the above CPM
rates to current distribution numbers. For a full list/description of each, please
refer to page 10.
T e c h n i c a l Q u e s t i o n s f o r O n l i n e Adv e r t i s i n g
Technical questions concerning electronic files, formatting,
and other online advertisement issues should be directed to
our trafficking department.
All rates are net.
Contact your Science Sales Representative for current distribution numbers.
Phone: 202 326-7072
Please contact your Science Sales Representative
for more information.
22
a n d t h e AAAS
In service of this mission, the American Association for the
Advancement of Science (AAAS) offers programs focused on
science policy, international cooperation, science education,
diversity and inclusion, and career development for scientists.
When you advertise with us, not only are you reaching the
qualified scientists you need, you are also supporting AAAS
and its many programs. Your advertising dollars help sustain
efforts including the following:
Pr oject 2 061 is a long-term initiative of AAAS to promote
literacy in science, mathematics, and technology. To achieve
that goal, Project 2061 conducts research and develops tools
and services that educators, researchers, and policymakers
can use to make critical and lasting improvements in the
education system.
R& D Budget a n d P ol i cy P r og r a m sponsors studies
and public meetings on funding and policy issues affecting
federal government support of research and development
(R&D). This program’s purpose is to contribute to an informed
public discussion regarding federal support for R&D by
providing timely, objective, and accurate information on federal
R&D support.
JOIN AAAS
Get instant access to Science.. Support
Suppor all of the sciences.
Since
1880
AAAS S c i e n c e & Te c h n o lo gy P o l i cy Fellowshi ps
provide the opportunity for accomplished scientists and
engineers to participate in, and contribute to the federal
policymaking process while learning firsthand about
the intersection of science and policy.
develops partnerships and
maintains relationships between AAAS and leading scientific
organizations worldwide, including foreign government
agencies and non-governmental actors. Our overarching goal is
to create linkages, and to facilitate new initiatives that drive the
shared mission of advancing science and serving society.
AAAS I n t e r n at i o n a l O f f i c e
AAAS worked in
the forefront toward
improved scientific
cooperation between the
United States and Cuba,
signing an important
agreement with the
Cuban Academy of
Sciences that pointed
to promising areas of
cooperation between
Cuban and U.S.
scientists
Scott W. Emmons
(far right) and other
winners of the Newcomb
Cleveland Prize
were recognized for
their comprehensive
reconstruction,
published in Science, of
the neuronal circuits for
mating behaviors in the
adult male roundworm.
Experts convened by the
Health Affinity Group
of the AAAS S&T Policy
Fellowships program
described Ebola
healthcare challenges.
The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) is a non-profit community that is open to everyone, from
Nobel laureates to high school students. Ours is a global membership of over 120,000 people who believe in the power of
science to make the world a better place.
From the moment you join, you get immediate access to everything that AAAS’s award-winning journal Science has to
offer, including:
§ 51 weeks of home delivery of Science;
§ Instant online retrieval of every Science article ever published, from today, dating back to 1880;
§ Anytime, anywhere access via the Science mobile site and apps for Android, iPad, and iPhone devices;
§ Members-only newsletters; and more.
As a member, you are also making a critical contribution to AAAS’s efforts to provide a public voice for all of science.
With public skepticism about science increasing, and public funding for research more uncertain than ever, this work has
never been more important.
AAAS is hard at work promoting science in government offices, in schools, and in the public commons all around the
world—with programs like AAAS Senior Scientists and Engineers, which brings volunteer scientists into public school
classrooms, or our sweeping petition drives calling for the preservation of federal R&D funding.
Visit promo.aaas.org/joinaaas and join today. Together we can make a difference.
Ana Aceves was one of
two AAAS Mass Media
Science and Engineering
Fellows to be placed at a
Spanish-language media
outlet, a first for the
program, which dates
to 1974.
T h e r e ’ s o n ly o n e
Science Headquarters
1200 New York Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20005 USA
Science International
Bateman House, 2nd Floor
82-88 Hills Road
Cambridge CB2 1LQ
United Kingdom
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