
25 Years after Jurassic Park, Part 2
In which we look back at a movie released 25 years ago...
In which we look back at a movie released 25 years ago...
I love Jurassic Park. There, I’ve said it. Now, some elaboration...
Giant leaf piles, the Mythbusters and remembering what it was like to be a curious kid
Pediatric cardiologist Ismée Williams discusses her young adult novel, Water in May, about a teenage girl whose newborn has a life-threatening heart condition.
Edinburgh University paleontologist Steve Brusatte talks about his May 2018 Scientific American article, "The Unlikely Triumph of the Dinosaurs," and his new book, The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs: A New History of a Lost World ...
Dyson’s principle of maximum diversity says that without hardship and suffering, life would be too dull
Letters to the editor from the January 2018 issue of Scientific American
The latest book recommendations from Scientific American
Thierry Zomahoun, president of the African Institute for Mathematical Sciences, talks about the potential and needs of science on the continent.
Brown University biologist and author Ken Miller talks about his new book The Human Instinct: How We Evolved to Have Reason, Consciousness and Free Will.
Science is messy, full of plot twists and competing interpretations—and the way we talk about it should reflect that truth
In a study of children interacting with toy animals Native American kids and non-Native kids imagined the animals very differently.
Seven scientists did it well enough to become finalists in an international competition
Deeply weird but beautifully illustrated new children’s book channels Hieronymous Bosch
The latest book recommendations from the editors of Scientific American
What if kids pictured STEM careers like getting to spend every day talking to people who are just as excited about space, dinosaurs or butterflies as they are?
Math can be experienced as play much as music is—just what’s needed to enlarge the tribe of creative problem solvers in mathematics and other human disciplines
The rise of the atheists
Native American kids and non-Native kids conceptualize wild animals differently
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