
The Case for Antiracism
Andrea Gawrylewski is chief newsletter editor at Scientific American. She writes the daily Today in Science newsletter and oversees all other newsletters at the magazine. In addition, she manages all special editions and in the past was the editor for Scientific American Mind, Scientific American Space & Physics and Scientific American Health & Medicine. Gawrylewski got her start in journalism at the Scientist magazine, where she was a features writer and editor for "hot" research papers in the life sciences. She spent more than six years in educational publishing, editing books for higher education in biology, environmental science and nutrition. She holds a master's degree in earth science and a master's degree in journalism, both from Columbia University, home of the Pulitzer Prize.

The Case for Antiracism

Aging’s True Tactics
New research pins the maximum length of human life

How Does a Quantum Computer Work?
If you understand how these systems operate, then you understand why they could change everything.

The Quiet after the Storm
After a year of living cautiously and more isolated, here’s how to resume public routines

What Is CRISPR, and Why Is It So Important?
This revolutionary gene-editing system has taken science by storm.

Decoded: What Are Neurons?
You have 86 billion of them inside you, but do you understand how hard it was for us to learn that?

Decoded: What Are Black Holes?
The mysteries packed inside these invisible space objects stretch our concepts of space and time.

The Subatomic Keys to the Universe
Surprising new data from the Muon g-2 experiment are turning the classical model on its head

One Hurdle at a Time
What the experts say people can do after they get a vaccine

Decoded: What Is a Virus, Exactly?
These sometimes deadly packets of genetic information are more numerous in number than the stars in the cosmos.

The Pursuit of Resilience

A Digital Obsession
How to feel less stressed and more empowered and to create a life of meaning—without your phone

Stunning Images from Chemistry, the Inscrutable Quantum Reality, and Other New Science Books
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Decoded: How Do Vaccines Actually Work?
Vaccines are medicines that train the body to defend itself against future disease, and they have been saving human lives for hundreds of years.

Sweeping Whale Streaming Series, Profile of CRISPR Discoverer and an Examination of Future Realities
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Onward, Intrepid Rover

The COVID-19 Postscript
A surprising number of COVID-recovered patients deal with an array of troublesome symptoms, well after the disease is gone

Golden Age of Black Holes

The Military’s Role in Oceanography, Deadly Pharmaceutical Negligence, and Other New Science Books
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On the Other Side of That Pandemic Wall
Top things our brains need to help us get through the coming months

Journeywork of the Stars
Radioactive elements found in the cores of planets may determine which worlds might host living species

Fractal Shapes, STI Treatment and Prevention, and Other New Science Books
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The Remaining COVID-19 Journey
With a vaccine in limited availability, many still need medicines to keep the virus at bay

A Complete Guide to Birds, the Reason We Dream and Other New Science Books
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