Science

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• Source limited to: Scientific American

 2023-03-26 12:00 

Scientific American

Fewer Doctors Are Choosing To Go Into Emergency Medicine...

Hundreds of unfilled residency spots in emergency medicine are telling us that critical care is in trouble...

 2023-03-23 22:15 

Scientific American

Eye Drops Recalled after Deaths and Blindness--Here's What to Know...

Here's how to tell whether your eye drops are safe to use and how to recognize a potential infection...

 2023-03-23 19:45 

Scientific American

There Is Still Plenty We Can Do to Slow Climate Change...

While it may seem daunting, there are still many things we can do individually to slow climate change...

 2023-03-23 19:00 

Scientific American

Climate Change Is Destabilizing Insurance Industry...

Insurers face a "crisis of confidence" as global warming makes weather events unpredictable and increases damage...

 2023-03-23 17:00 

Scientific American

Top Math Prize Awarded for Describing the Dynamics of the Flow of Rivers and the Melting of Ice...

Argentine mathematician Luis Caffarelli has won the 2023 Abel Prize for making natural phenomena more understandable and eliminating dreaded "infinities" from a calculation...

 2023-03-23 16:00 

Scientific American

The World Faces a Water Crisis and 4 Powerful Charts Show How...

Hundreds of millions of people lack access to safe water and sanitation. Will the first U.N. conference on water in nearly 50 years make a difference?...

 2023-03-23 14:00 

Scientific American

Mathematician Wins Abel Prize for 'Smooth' Physics...

Luis Caffarelli's work includes equations underpinning physical phenomena, such as melting ice and flowing liquids...

 2023-03-23 13:00 

Scientific American

Kindness Can Have Unexpectedly Positive Consequences...

People who engage in random acts of kindness may not fully recognize the impact of their behavior on others...

 2023-03-23 12:15 

Scientific American

Beethoven's Cause of Death Revealed from Locks of Hair...

DNA from locks of Beethoven's hair reveals how the composer died, but his hearing loss remains a mystery...

 2023-03-23 10:45 

Scientific American

Mitochondria Transplants Save Rats from Cardiac Arrest...

A new study in rats suggests "powerhouse" organelles could help heal not only hearts but other organs damaged by lack of oxygen during cardiac arrest...

 2023-03-22 15:00 

Scientific American

Was 'Oumuamua, the First Known Interstellar Object, Less Weird Than We Thought?...

A new study suggests that 'Oumuamua, the mysterious visitor that whizzed through our solar system in 2017, may have been merely a small comet from another star...

 2023-03-22 14:15 

Scientific American

'Plasticosis' in Seabirds Could Herald New Era of Animal Disease...

Ocean animals are growing sicker from ingesting too much plastic...

 2023-03-22 14:00 

Scientific American

Use Nature as Infrastructure...

In the climate crisis, wetlands have more economic value than new development...

 2023-03-20 16:15 

Scientific American

Fast, Deep Cuts in Emissions Are Needed to Avoid 'Climate Time Bomb'...

To keep warming below levels that scientists say will bring extreme climate impacts, nations must act quickly to make deep cuts in carbon emissions, according to the final installment of the IPCC's latest climate report...

 2023-03-20 14:30 

Scientific American

The Strange Way a 12-Foot-Long Invasive Python Was Caught...

In Key Largo, Fla., scientists are looking to protect endangered native rodents and slow the invasion of massive Burmese pythons...

 2023-03-20 10:45 

Scientific American

The World's Simplest Theorem Shows That 8,000 People Globally Have the Same Number of Hairs on Their Head...

Hairiness is the perfect way to demonstrate the math underlying the "pigeonhole principle," first conceived in 1622...

 2023-03-20 10:00 

Scientific American

Space Force Humor, Laser Dazzlers, and the Havoc a War in Space Would Actually Wreak...

In the inaugural episode of Cosmos, Quickly, we blast off with Lt. Gen. Nina Armagno of the Space Force, who is charged with protecting our space in space, particularly from Russia and China....

 2023-03-18 12:00 

Scientific American

How the Psychology of Silicon Valley Contributed to a Bank Collapse...

Venture capitalists and start-ups don't mind losing money, but dealing with a bank run is a whole different story...

 2023-03-18 00:30 

Scientific American

New Evidence Supports Animal Origin of COVID Virus through Raccoon Dogs...

Genetic sequences show evidence of raccoon dogs and other animals at the Wuhan market sites where SARS-CoV-2 was found in early 2020, adding to evidence of a natural spillover event...

 2023-03-17 23:35 

Scientific American

What High-Tech Prizes Does the Downed U.S. Drone Hold? Russia Really Wants to Know...

An MQ-9 Reaper drone is sitting at the bottom of the Black Sea. Will the U.S. or Russia recover it?...

 2023-03-17 19:00 

Scientific American

Rare, Dust-Shrouded Dying Star Revealed in New JWST Image...

Before exploding as supernovae, massive Wolf-Rayet stars spew gas and dust into space, seeding the formation of future stellar and planetary systems...

 2023-03-17 18:00 

Scientific American

We Need New Warning Systems to Save Lives during Climate Disasters...

Satellites that can better predict extreme weather and location-based text messaging systems can warn at-risk communities of storms and other climate-related threats to help save lives, the U.N. says...

 2023-03-17 17:30 

Scientific American

Three Easy Ways to Make AI Chatbots Safer...

The tech industry is rushing headlong into the chatbot gold rush; we need prompt, focused regulation that keeps pace...

 2023-03-17 17:00 

Scientific American

Here's the Real Story behind the Massive 'Blob' of Seaweed Heading toward Florida...

Florida beaches are already receiving hefty batches of brown seaweed, kicking off a year that could break records...

 2023-03-17 15:30 

Scientific American

Nord Stream Pipeline Blasts Stirred Up Toxic Sediment...

The Nord Stream pipeline explosions happened in a dumping ground for chemical warfare, but other contaminants proved most toxic to marine life...

 2023-03-17 15:00 

Scientific American

Volcanoes on Venus? 'Striking' Finding Hints at Modern-Day Activity...

The discovery highlights a need for future missions after NASA puts one on hold...

 2023-03-17 14:30 

Scientific American

AI Can Re-create What You See from a Brain Scan...

Image-generating AI is getting better at re-creating what people are looking at from their fMRI data. But this isn't mind reading—yet...

 2023-03-17 10:00 

Scientific American

How Researchers are Using AI to Talk to Animals...

The burgeoning field of "digital bioacoustics" is helping us understand animals like never before....

 2023-03-17 10:00 

Scientific American

Squeak Squeak, Buzz Buzz: How Researchers Are Using AI to Talk to Animals...

The burgeoning field of "digital bioacoustics" is helping us understand animals like never before....

 2023-03-16 19:45 

Scientific American

Texas Weakens Climate Science Education Guidelines...

Texas education officials adopted changes to internal guidance on textbooks that could steer schools to buy books that misinform students about global warming...

 2023-03-16 13:40 

Scientific American

What the New GPT-4 AI Can Do...

OpenAI just released an updated version of its text-generating artificial intelligence program. Here's how GPT-4 improves on its predecessor...

 2023-03-16 13:00 

Scientific American

The Little-Known Origin Story behind the 2022 Nobel Prize in Physics...

In 1949 physicist Chien-Shiung Wu devised an experiment that documented evidence of entanglement. Her findings have been hidden in plain sight for more than 70 years...

 2023-03-16 12:30 

Scientific American

What the Silicon Valley Bank Collapse Means for Science Start-ups...

Bailouts mean customers' deposits are safe, but the Silicon Valley Bank's demise has sparked concern about future investment in small tech companies...

 2023-03-16 12:00 

Scientific American

How Big Is a Proton? Neutrinos Weigh In...

A first-of-its-kind probe brings physicists one step closer to solving the proton radius puzzle...

 2023-03-16 11:00 

Scientific American

Quantum Light Could Probe Chemical Reactions in Real Time...

Quantum bursts of light could help examine minute chemical reactions and reveal the quantum properties of mysterious materials...

 2023-03-16 10:45 

Scientific American

Tiny Spider Fells Prey Many Times Its Size...

A spider that caught and devoured a much larger shrew for its meal adds to evidence that more spiders aren't strangers to dining on vertebrates...

 2023-03-15 18:45 

Scientific American

'Unstable' Moons May Be Obliterating Alien Life Across the Universe...

Collisions between moons and planets may be a regular danger for possible extraterrestrial life...

 2023-03-15 17:00 

Scientific American

Environmental and Indigenous Groups Sue over Willow Oil-Drilling Project...

A coalition of environmental and Indigenous groups is suing the Biden administration over the approval of the Willow oil- and gas-drilling project in Alaska, arguing the government failed to consider the climate risks, as well as harm to wildlife and subs...

 2023-03-15 15:45 

Scientific American

How Medication Abortion with RU-486/Mifepristone Works...

A step-by-step look at how these drugs end pregnancy...

 2023-03-15 14:00 

Scientific American

Quantum Computing Is the Future, and Schools Need to Catch Up...

Top universities are finally bringing the excitement of the quantum future into the classroom...

 2023-03-15 13:30 

Scientific American

New Home Test Can Tell If You Have the Flu or COVID...

Flu and COVID symptoms are easily confused. A new home test—the first for flu—tells them apart in minutes...

 2023-03-15 11:00 

Scientific American

Mice with Two Fathers? Researchers Develop Egg Cells from Male Mice...

The research offers a tantalizing glimpse at a future in which two men can have biological children together, but any human applications remain in the distant future...

 2023-03-15 11:00 

Scientific American

Mice with Two Fathers? Researchers Develop Egg Cells from Male Mice...

The research offers a tantalizing glimpse at a future in which two men can have biological children together, but any human applications remain in the distant future...

 2023-03-15 10:00 

Scientific American

RSV Vaccines Are Coming At Last: Your Health, Quickly, Episode 2...

A vaccine pioneer tells us that shots to protect against RSV—a dangerous virus for babies and older people—are finally nearing approval....

 2023-03-14 19:20 

Scientific American

'Toxic Forever Chemicals' in U.S. Drinking Water to Be Regulated for the First Time...

The EPA has proposed the first nationwide limits for toxic chemicals called PFASs in the U.S. water supply...

 2023-03-14 18:15 

Scientific American

Forever Chemicals Are Widespread in U.S. Drinking Water...

Experts hope that with the incoming Biden administration, the federal government will finally regulate a class of chemicals known as PFASs...

 2023-03-14 15:00 

Scientific American

How to Avoid the Dreaded Norovirus...

The so-called winter vomiting disease has been closing schools and hitting long-term care facilities this year. Here's what you should know...

 2023-03-14 13:15 

Scientific American

The Best Habitats for Whales, Leopards and Office Workers...

Strangely real imaginary numbers, an unsung founder of quantum physics and an endless AI conversation...

 2023-03-14 13:00 

Scientific American

No One Knows How the Biggest Animals on Earth--Baleen Whales--Find Their Food...

How do giant filter-feeding whales find their tiny prey? The answer could be key to saving endangered species...

 2023-03-14 10:45 

Scientific American

Tree Roots May Have Set Off a Mass Extinction...

The evolution of terrestrial plant roots could have kicked off large-scale extinctions by throwing the planet's mineral cycle into disarray...

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