Enter the Faces of Biology Photo Contest for a chance to win $250 and to have your photo appear on the cover of the journal BioScience.

AIBS has endorsed a joint society letter to President Trump expressing strong support for the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR).

In response to recent policy changes on the US childhood immunization schedule, AIBS joined 70 other scientific and medical organizations in a letter urging federal public health leaders to reaffirm their commitment to a transparent, evidence-based immunization policy process.

The latest Public Policy Report has been released. Administration moves to dismantle national climate research center, NSF scales down grant review process, announces organizational realignment, and other news.

In response to a request for information from the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, AIBS has provided comments emphasizing the need for sustained and predictable federal investments to accelerate the American scientific enterprise.

The American Institute of Biological Sciences (AIBS) is pleased to announce Dr. Julio J. Ramirez as the winner of its 2025 Innovative Leadership Award. The Innovative Leadership Award recognizes commendable innovative leadership in the biological sciences community.

Four winners have been selected in the 2025 Faces of Biology Photo Contest, sponsored by the American Institute of Biological Sciences (AIBS) and the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology (SICB).

The latest Public Policy Report has been released. Panel votes to roll back Hepatitis B vaccine guidance, senators grill Isaacman on future of NASA’s Earth science programs, Administration launches Genesis mission to accelerate science with AI, and other news.

AIBS offers this workshop to help the science community learn how to engage and inform decision-makers and have the opportunity to become effective and engaged communicators.

Join the American Institute of Biological Sciences on April 20-22, 2026 for our annual Congressional Visits Day in Washington, DC.

In response to the recent CDC website update implying a possible link between vaccines and autism, AIBS joined other organizations representing the scientific and medical community in a letter to the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions expressing deep concern.