Table of Contents
- Welcome Letter by William H. Press and Alan I. Leshner
- Public Statements on Key Issues
- Media and Public Engagement
- Science Diplomacy Worldwide
- Science, Policy, and Society
- U.S. Government Relations
- Science, Technology, and Security Policy
- The Science Family of Journals
- Improving Science Literacy
- Education, Outreach, and Careers
- AAAS Divisions
- Special Gifts and Projects 2012
- AAAS Awards and Prizes
- AAAS Fellows
- Acknowledgment of Contributors and Patron Members
- Financial Summary
- AAAS Board of Directors, Officers, and Information
Download the full 2013 AAAS Annual Report
On the cover
The mile-wide Margerie Glacier extends 21 miles upstream and stands 250 feet above the water's surface, with a base submerged 100 feet below sea level. A tidewater glacier named for French geographer and geologist Emmanuel de Margerie (1862-1953), it moves from the mountains to the sea. Each year, more than 430,000 people engage with science by visiting Alaska's Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, where the Margerie Glacier is located.
Alan I. Leshner captured this photograph on 10 June 2011.