
Scientific American, on the Move
170 Years, 11 locations—A map of Scientific American's wanderings around Manhattan

Scientific American, on the Move
170 Years, 11 locations—A map of Scientific American's wanderings around Manhattan

Eyes in the Sky, 1915


Massive International Project Raises Questions about the Validity of Psychology Research
When 100 past studies were replicated, only 39 percent yielded the same results

Einstein and Science's Assault on Common Sense
The success of Einstein's mind-boggling theories has encouraged the notion that science and common sense are incompatible.

Before Scientific American, There Was Rufus Porter
A visit to the Rufus Porter Museum reveals the restless creativity of Scientific American’s founder—from hand-painted murals to DIY science experiments and self-published treatises

MacGyvering a Female Engineer onto Television
The complete absence of female engineers in popular culture has huge implications for public perceptions of the STEM fields

The Quest for a Female MacGyver
A global, crowd-sourced competition seeks to create a new TV series with an iconic female engineer heroine at its center

Einstein, "The Anxiety of Influence" and "The End of Science"
An influential theory of literature can help explain the angst that afflicts some modern scientists.

Was Einstein the First to Invent E = mc2?
The great physicist was not the first to equate forms of mass to energy, nor did he definitively prove the relationship

Big Guns and Obsolescence, 1915
Reported in Scientific American, this Week in World War I: August 21, 1915

Einstein in the Wild: Have You Seen Him?
Send us photos in honor of the 100th anniversary of general relativity

Don't Let Chemophobia-Phobia Poison Our Communications
Focusing on irrational fears will not help chemistry’s public image