← Back to news

Science

Young coqui frogs 'play it safe' when disease strikes, study finds

P

NASA seems to be backing away from hunting for life on Mars

S

World Cup Fever Study now open to all major smartwatches

P

Radiocarbon dating confirms 10,000 years of continuous human occupation in the Pyrenees

P

Study tracks juvenile sturgeon from Ohio's first-ever reintroduction effort

P

Back from the brink: Bettongs return to the desert

P

Young disk around WRAY 15-1880 may contain a primitive planetary system

P

Semaglutide (Ozempic) linked to fewer bone fractures despite greater weight loss

Autism may have two distinct subtypes that vary by brain activity

N

New alliance to protect Atlantic's leatherback turtles launched on World Sea Turtle Day

P

Here’s how big the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo might be

S

New tool helps protect communities from flooding during rain-on-snow events and optimize reservoir management

P

Scientists found a way to explain bird flocks that “defy” Newton’s third law

Jury service boosts public trust in courts, but fewer Americans are serving

P

Arctic Ocean reaches tipping point that could be dire for marine life

N

New research suggests writing with AI demands more thought from students, not less

P

Powerful UFO spotted blasting from a distant black hole

P

Math Puzzle: Go to great lengths

S

Scientists just found a hidden weakness in forever chemicals

Neuroscientist Kauê M. Costa redefines how the brain learns

S

Experts probe 'shock' arrival of mosquito virus in Scotland

P

Trump’s Genesis Mission is putting AI to work on nuclear weapons

S

Tonima Tasnim Ananna: Young American Scientist studying the behavior of supermassive black holes

S

Science crossword: Looking to the future

S

Readers respond to the March 2026 issue

S

Poem: ‘The Soliloquy of Schrödinger’s Cat’

S

July/August 2026: Science history from 50, 100 and 150 years ago

S

J. Craig Venter’s last interview—on AI, risk-taking and immortality

S

America’s compact between science and politics is broken

S

These young scientists are on our radar

S

Atul Gawande explains why U.S. leadership in global health matters more than ever

S

Allie Balter-Kennedy: Young American Scientist studying ice cores to better foresee climate change

S

Timnit Gebru on how to safeguard independent science for the AI age

S

Samagya Banskota: Young American Scientist developing new ways to deliver therapeutics

S

Alan Lightman on his childhood in science

S

Science is under pressure again. Here’s what that means for young researchers

S

Nobel-winning biologist Elizabeth Blackburn on why science is all about ‘keeping the long view’

S

Jenny Bergner: Young American Scientist recreating cosmic chemistry to understand how planets form

S

U.S. scientists are being lured abroad—and they aren't looking back

S

Senator Mark Kelly reveals why science is critical to America’s future

S

Adam Bowman: Young American Scientist making it easier to see neurons communicate

S

Inside U.S. labs at a moment of fear—and unexpected promise

S

Colin Carlson: Young American Scientist linking climate change to human health and ecological diversity

S

Steven Chavez: Young American Scientist trying to make catalysts work better

S

Distrust in science thrives on dangerous stereotypes

S

Why U.S. science funding needs reform

S

Jieneng Chen: Young American Scientist creating AI tools for better cancer detection

S

Kauê M. Costa: Young American Scientist trying to decipher how we learn

S

Autonomous labs are running science experiments 24/7

S

How we chose the 2026 Young American Scientists

S