SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Your Heart In Flames’ – A radical new take on Cardiovascular Disease could save lives…
Immune system overreactions may be the true culprit of cardiac illness—and lifesaving drugs can calm them down
SCIENCE MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Active Matter’ – Mapping the organization of rods in motion.
Fission-powered space flight, a 60-year dream, would supercharge Solar System exploration
Science advocates now waiting to see whether Congress will once again refuse
Air strikes have destroyed or damaged a wide range of academic and commercial research centers
Now the ERROR project is promising an additional incentive: a publication
Disruption of complex intestinal ecosystem could contribute to diabetes and other health issues, scientists say
Archaeology Magazine: The latest issue features ‘Exploring the World of the Odyssey.
Discovering the surprising inspirations behind Homer’s great tales of the Trojan War. By The Editors
Why Neolithic and Bronze Age farmers in the Alps built their villages on stilts
On the shores of a lake in Guatemala, the Itzá people defied the Spanish for nearly 200 years
A surreal style of painting endured for 4,000 years in the canyonlands of West Texas
The Yellow River brought both prosperity and calamity to China’s dazzling medieval capital By Ling Xin
Microbial diversity loss seen after a course of some commonly prescribed antibiotics can persist for years.
A compact device can produce a magnetic field that is more than 800,000 times stronger than Earth’s.
Compounds that are used to make plastics and personal-care products were found in all types of marine environment, a meta-analysis shows.
Muscle mass increased or remained stable relative to body weight in middle-aged mice and humans on GLP-1 drugs.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘A Galactic Mystery’ – Missing Dark Matter presents a Cosmic conundrum.
High in the Rockies, researchers are discovering that wind-borne pollution and rising heat are fueling unprecedented algal blooms by Cody Cottier
Surprising studies show young people are doing better than previous generations in many ways by Melinda Wenner Moyer
Now Medical Studios, Jen Christiansen
SCIENCE MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Bottleneck Recovery’ – Population expansion and genetic reshuffling in koalas…
Induced pluripotent stem cells could help treat diseased hearts and brains
Leaders acknowledge White House role in recent controversial moves
Proposed rule at National Institute of Standards and Technology would limit lab access to a few years
The warning signs included a web search, a mother’s doubts, and inklings of a “sexist attitude”
Field pennycress could become a valuable winter crop, with benefits for both carbon storage and farm profitability.
Engineered Escherichia coli could open the door to more sustainable routes to new drugs and other chemicals.
The six-year results from the Dark Energy Survey highlight unresolved tensions in standard cosmological theory.
SCIENCE MAGAZINE: The latest issue features ‘Gone Fishing’ – Social cues inform foraging.
Beneath the South Pole, two seismometers will probe the planet’s interior and monitor movement of Antarctic ice
After Maduro, Venezuelan researchers hope to rebuild the industry that supported the country’s scientific workforce
First-time posters to arXiv now need an endorsement from an established author
Effect could lead to MRI-like diagnostics and switchable, remote-controlled drugs
Doctor, writer, musician, and orator: Rudolph Fisher was a scientist and an artist whose métier was Harlem By Harriet A. Washington
The music of Jimi Hendrix continues to strike a chord By James McManus
When a filmmaker wanted to understand the war that changed his father, he decided to make a documentary By Thomas A. Bass
Two deaths nearly five decades apart and the hospital that felt like a nightmare By Natalie Angier
Symmetrical arrangements of botanical motifs indicate a grasp of spatial division long before the advent of formal written numbers.
A drop in precancerous growths in women who hadn’t received the jab suggests the existence of a ‘herd effect’ against the virus.
Better understanding of multi-year global weather cycles could help airlines to reduce fuel consumption and cost.
Particularly talented canines have sociolinguistic skills akin to those of young toddlers.
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