About
Learn what Science Report covers, who it serves, how the publication approaches evidence, and who holds ownership and editorial responsibility.
Science Report is an English-language, evidence-led popular science publication for readers who want to understand not only a discovery, but also the method behind it, the limits of the evidence and the wider context needed to interpret it responsibly.
What We Cover
Science Report covers popular science, scientific research, space exploration, astronomy, physics, quantum technology, artificial intelligence, robotics, medicine, health, biology, climate science, archaeology and human origins. Coverage may examine research findings, scientific missions, institutions, instruments, datasets, public policy and the systems through which evidence is produced, evaluated, communicated and turned into public knowledge.
Our articles aim to explain what the evidence shows, what it does not show, how the result was produced and why it matters. We distinguish established findings from preliminary work, direct observation from interpretation and demonstrated technical capability from promotional claims, so readers can see both the significance of a result and the uncertainty that remains.
Who We Serve
Science Report serves readers in the United States, the United Kingdom and the wider English-speaking world. Coverage may involve international research, institutions and missions whenever they are relevant to the publication’s scientific focus.
The primary audience is the informed general reader who wants accessible reporting without losing the scientific basis of the story. Researchers, students, educators, science and technology professionals, policy observers and institutional readers may also find the coverage useful when following work outside their immediate field.
Science Report History
A documented timeline of Science Report’s archive, citations and public return.
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2006–2014
Science Report’s earliest editorial value was the organization of research records: publication pages, author traces and specialist topics that helped connect readers to source material. The strongest themes were medicine, chemistry, biology, materials science and the history of scientific practice.
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2015
C&EN linked Science Report while covering arsenic exposure, visceral leishmaniasis and drug resistance. That moment placed the archive inside public science journalism and showed the value of source pages attached to named scientists.
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2016
World Economic Forum cited Science Report in a public article about workplace burnout and economic cost. The citation moved the archive into health, work and society — a subject area we continue to cover through public health, behavioral science and risk literacy.
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2017
LSE Business Review cited Science Report in an article on workaholism, and Frontiers in Immunology cited a Science Report publication page for a laboratory method. Wikipedia also preserved a Science.Report reference in a history-of-medicine context. The range confirmed the archive’s breadth: workplace health, immunology methods and medical history.
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2026
Science Report returned as a public science magazine with a newsroom structure, permanent sections and publisher policies. We continue the same evidence-first line in a form built for mass readers.
Science Report traces its publication and archive history to 2006. Earlier activity included research-facing publication pages, author records, scientific references and specialist topic material that form part of the historical record associated with the publication.
This history should not be interpreted as proof of uninterrupted ownership, staffing, legal structure or editorial operations throughout the entire period unless supported by documentary evidence.
Ownership and Editorial Responsibility
Science Report is owned and published by Brenna Hassett. Brenna Hassett is also the founder, editor and editorial lead. The publication does not currently identify a separate editor-in-chief, managing editor or parent company.
Editorial leadership is responsible for topic selection, source standards, fact-checking expectations, correction decisions and final publication choices, including the distinction between independent editorial work and commercial material.
Evidence and Independence
Reporting may draw on peer-reviewed research, clearly identified preprints, datasets, official documents, institutional records, technical documentation and attributable expert commentary. Primary and official sources are preferred where reasonably available because they allow readers to examine the underlying evidence, methods and original claims more directly.
Science Report may display programmatic advertising through Google AdSense. Advertising does not determine editorial topics, rankings, reviews, corrections or conclusions. The publication does not currently publish sponsored articles, paid partner content or affiliate links.
- Scientific claims are presented with attention to their source, method and evidential limits.
- Preliminary findings, interpretation and established evidence are distinguished where relevant.
- Commercial activity remains separate from editorial judgment and published conclusions.
Contact
General enquiries: [email protected]
Editorial enquiries: [email protected]
Physical Address
Science Report
88 Greenwich StreetNew York, NY 10006
United States