Yes, Female Inventors Actually Exist
They don’t fit the stereotype, but fortunately, that image is headed for extinction
They don’t fit the stereotype, but fortunately, that image is headed for extinction
2016 was not without its hopeful moments for science and the environment, and perhaps, even the seeds of optimism for the new year ahead
Get your sci-fi fix with these upcoming films
Flint Water Study investigator Marc Edwards tells Scientific American how the city's water got so toxic
The war on science isn't over yet, but some very encouraging signs are in the air
In an experiment pitting cotton against wool, two socks battle for the title of warmth heavyweight.
It takes a lot of brain power – and many parts of the brain - to fully give thanks.
The complete absence of female engineers in popular culture has huge implications for public perceptions of the STEM fields
With hundreds of millions of video views, the new faces of science communication are lighting up the web and reaching more young people than Carl Sagan and Neil deGrasse Tyson combined
Last week, 20,000 screaming fans swamped YouTube celebrities at the world ’ s largest online video conference in Anaheim, California . Alongside the young celebrity musicians, beauty gurus and pranksters, was an imposing lineup of science rock stars – scientists who have risen to Internet fame through their educational and personality-driven original content. With tens of millions of views per video and hundreds of millions of views overall, these science YouTubers reach more young people today than Carl Sagan and Neil deGrasse Tyson combined...
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