
Readers Respond to the March 2023 Issue
Letters to the editors for the March 2023 issue of Scientific American

Readers Respond to the March 2023 Issue
Letters to the editors for the March 2023 issue of Scientific American

Inside the Minds of People, Parrots and Bees
Tornados are moving east, OSIRIS-REx’s asteroid sample is coming to Earth soon, and there’s fresh treasure under the seafloor


Today’s Deep-Sea Explorers Are Mineral Miners and Ultrawealthy Hobbyists
A new history of the deep ocean, seeking truth through math, a space opera about self-identity, and more books out now

Science News Briefs from around the World: July/August 2023
Unlikely pollinators in Brazil, climate-resilient coffee in Uganda, credible cryptozoology down under, and more in this month’s Quick Hits

A New English Dialect Is Emerging in South Florida, Linguists Say

How Indigenous Groups Are Leading the Way on Data Privacy
Indigenous groups are developing data storage technology that gives users privacy and control. Could their work influence those fighting back against invasive apps?

When a Wildfire Burns a City Built for Extracting Oil
A wildfire rages against the Alberta tar sands, aliens induce existential crises for people (and cats), the hype and potential of MDMA, and more books out now

Answering Questions about Boring Numbers, Disasters, Fusion, and More
How electrons move, multiple personalities form and hookworms spread among pet dogs

Readers Respond to the February 2023 Issue
Letters to the editors for the February 2023 issue of Scientific American

Science News Briefs from around the World: June 2023
Chernobyl’s adaptable canines, sewage sea spray in the U.S., hibernating germs on Everest, and much more in this month’s Quick Hits

An Inclusive Research Environment Starts at the Top
For academic research to be truly equitable, leadership, not just the scientists from underrepresented groups, must advocate for it

Science Shows Why Traditional Kimchi Making Works So Well
A new study reveals why handmade fermentation vessels called onggi stand the test of time