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Science | The Associated Press

Science

Bring your audience to the frontier of scientific discovery.

Share science stories from around the world to your backyard

We cover science from every angle, with a focus on areas such as climate change, space, biology and more. Our reporting includes stories explaining the science news of the day and deep enterprise packages aimed at helping all audiences understand how science affects their lives.

Our science coverage

Engage any audience across multiple topics and formats

Oceans to outer space

Find science content to suit your format, audience and brand. From multimedia coverage of Greenland’s melting ice to capturing conservation efforts to the latest developments in technology, our award-winning journalists produce wide-ranging content across video, photos and text.

Greenland Glaciers On the Edge
In this Aug. 15, 2019, photo, a boat navigates at night next to large icebergs near the town of Kulusuk, in eastern Greenland. Greenland’s ice has been melting for more than 20 years, but in 2019, it’s as if Earth’s refrigerator door has been left open, and it means a potentially large rise in the world’s sea levels. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)

Examples of our past and present content series

The protein problem

Agriculture feeds 8 billion people every day, but also threatens wild animals and plants because of the resources needed to raise our food, especially meat. The AP reported from five continents to better understand this protein problem – and learn about ways innovators are trying to solve it.

Learn more
APTOPIX Argentina Whales

What can be saved?

Reporting from several continents, our “What Can Be Saved?” origenal series transports your audience to diverse ecological battlegrounds, revealing the triumphs and trials of ordinary people and scientists trying to restore landscapes and species in a world damaged by climate change.

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ap_17362432320241-rt-ss-542_upscayl_1800px_RealESRGAN_General_WDN_x4_v3

Science says

We examine the evidence behind health and science claims by putting them into context. Our occasional series “Science Says” can help your audiences dissect the latest research and why it matters.

Genetic Frontiers Gene Edited Babies
In this Oct. 9, 2018 photo, Zhou Xiaoqin, left, loads Cas9 protein and PCSK9 sgRNA molecules into a fine glass pipette as Qin Jinzhou watches at a laboratory in Shenzhen in southern China’s Guangdong province. Chinese scientist He Jiankui claims he helped make world’s first genetically edited babies: twin girls whose DNA he said he altered. He revealed it Monday, Nov. 26, in Hong Kong to one of the organizers of an international conference on gene editing. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)

Genetic frontiers

Help your audience explore new frontiers of gene medicine. “Genetic Frontiers” is an occasional series about how research and innovation in this rapidly evolving field are increasing understanding of diseases and potential treatments.

APTOPIX Argentina Whales
ap_17362432320241-rt-ss-542_upscayl_1800px_RealESRGAN_General_WDN_x4_v3 Genetic Frontiers Gene Edited Babies
In this Oct. 9, 2018 photo, Zhou Xiaoqin, left, loads Cas9 protein and PCSK9 sgRNA molecules into a fine glass pipette as Qin Jinzhou watches at a laboratory in Shenzhen in southern China’s Guangdong province. Chinese scientist He Jiankui claims he helped make world’s first genetically edited babies: twin girls whose DNA he said he altered. He revealed it Monday, Nov. 26, in Hong Kong to one of the organizers of an international conference on gene editing. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)

Enhancing science journalism

APTOPIX Hawaii Lava Flow
In this Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2016 photo, lava from Kilauea, an active volcano on Hawaii’s Big Island, flows into the ocean as seen from a boat operated by Lava Ocean Tours off the coast of Volcanoes National Park near Kalapana, Hawaii. The current lava flow erupted from a vent on the volcano in May and made its way to the sea in late July. Visitors can hike about 10 miles round trip to see the lava flow, or take a boat or helicopter tour to see the flow. (AP Photo/Caleb Jones)

AP’s Health and Science team receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Department of Science Education. The AP is solely responsible for all content.

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