As part of an ongoing series to connect experts in the scientific community directly with lawmakers on Capital Hill, Scientific American and Nature Research—part of Springer Nature—will host the second “Science on the Hill” event, sponsored by Congressman Jerry McNerney (CA-09).
Researchers and policy makers gather to discuss energy security and economic growth
Three 14-year-olds from Columbus, Ohio won this year's Scientific American Innovators award at the 2016 Google Science Fair in California on September 27, 2016
Recipient of the Science in Action Award, a 15-year-old develops a sensor to monitor Alzheimer’s patients
When the 2008 Bond film came out with the title Quantum of Solace, science fans may have been hoping for a plot that hinged on quantum physics.
On August 6, the winner of the third annual $50,000 Scientific American Science in Action Award, powered by the Google Science Fair, will be announced.
On August 6, the winner of the third annual $50,000 Scientific American Science in Action Award, powered by the Google Science Fair, will be announced.
On August 6, the winner of the third annual $50,000 Scientific American Science in Action Award powered by the Google Science Fair, will be announced.
A teen scientist's banana-based bioplastic won the Science in Action Award in the Google Science Fair
Leaders from academia, public policy, and the private sector gathered to discuss the future of learning at the Scientific American and Macmillan Science and Education Executive STEM Summit: Learning in the Digital Age.
On June 27, the winner of the second annual $50,000 Scientific American Science in Action Award , powered by the Google Science Fair, will be announced.
On June 27, the winner of the second annual $50,000 Scientific American Science in Action award , powered by the Google Science Fair, will be announced.
Captain Ahab went insane chasing the elusive Moby Dick. Good news: you don’t have to suffer a similar fate. On May 1 at 6:30pm, Scientific American will co-host a whale-themed tweet-up and reception in partnership with the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
On May 21, the 13 finalists of the $50,000 Scientific American Science in Action award , powered by the Google Science Fair, were announced. In this blog series, we shed light on the students behind the projects.
Expiring food, hanging gardens, the power of sepiolite, farmer software and plankton.
Enhancing desalination efficiency, a new language for the deaf and blind, and electricity from tomato juice.
Measuring Ultraviolet radiation, improving crop yield via electric currents and creating electricity from traffic.
