
A Teenager with Autism Protects the Planet, a Tale of Love and Science, and Other New Books
Recommendations from the editors of Scientific American
Recommendations from the editors of Scientific American
Science in meter and verse
Social strata of turkeys; moon bombs
Recommendations from the editors of Scientific American
Repeated shifts between wet and dry conditions boost the growth of salt crystals that destabilize the rock canvas
For structural engineer and entrepreneur Nehemiah Mabry, a racist remark made to him in graduate school provided all the motivation he needed to open doors into academia for others
Science in meter and verse
Recommendations from the editors of Scientific American
A paleontologist and an illustrator team up to make mythical creatures follow biomechanical rules
Science in meter and verse
Celeste Warren of drug manufacturer Merck discusses diversity in science and medicine and the journey of rising up in the ranks of a major multinational company
Book recommendations from the editors of Scientific American
Open speculation about his mental health plagued the artist Edvard Munch. In his most famous work, he left a biting commentary
Deaf people are adapting signs to accommodate the limitations of video communication while working from home
Antonio Baines is trying to build a more diverse science, one student at a time
A cosmologist and his colleagues tackle a centuries-old cartographic conundrum
Recommendations from the editors of Scientific American
Aerodynamics, androids and fly larvae feature in our curated collection of top indie tunes inspired by science
It is the wood that the rock greats have sworn by—swamp ash, in the form of their Fender Telecaster and Stratocaster guitars—for more than 70 years. If you have ever listened to rock, you have probably heard a solid-body swamp ash guitar...
Today on the Science Talk podcast, Alexis Gambis, a New York University biologist and independent filmmaker, speaks about making Son of Monarchs , which won the 2021 Alfred P...
Support science journalism.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Knowledge awaits.
Already a subscriber? Sign in.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Create your free account or Sign in to continue.
Create Account