Public Health
H5N8 Bird Flu Strain Spreads in Europe
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Public Health
The Microbes Have Won Again
Neurological Health
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Science and the Trump Presidency
What to expect for climate change, health care, technology and more under the new administration
CRISPR Gene-Editing Tested in a Person for the First Time
The move by Chinese scientists could spark a biomedical duel between China and the U.S.
2016 World Changing Ideas
10 big advances with the potential to solve problems and improve life for all of us
Richard Dawkins and Other Prominent Scientists React to Trump's Win
What the election results mean for science, in gut responses from Scientific American’s Board of Advisers
How Has Stephen Hawking Lived Past 70 with ALS?
An expert on Lou Gehrig's disease explains what we know about this debilitating condition and how Hawking has beaten the odds
Beyond Resveratrol: The Anti-Aging NAD Fad
Whenever I see my 10-year-old daughter brimming over with so much energy that she jumps up in the middle of supper to run around the table, I think to myself, “those young mitochondria.” Mitochondria are our cells’ energy dynamos.
Special Report
Videos
Using Novel Neurons, Scientists Seek to Repair the Brain
Induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) are emerging as promising tools for modeling and treating human neural diseases. For more on this article read Lab-Grown Neurons Could Help Scientists Repair Damaged Brain Tissue Sponsored by AXA Research Fund
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