sumi.news
Search
Following
Sign in
← Back to news
S
Scientific American
RSS Feed
www.scientificamerican.com
rss.sciam.com/ScientificAmerican-Global
Follow
Latest
Sat Feb 14
An asteroid just exploded above Ohio with the force of 250 tons of TNT
3h
S
Physicists discover a 'charmed' new particle
3h
S
Americans’ trust in the CDC’s vaccine recommendations declines markedly under Trump
6h
S
What do hundreds of gravitational-wave events reveal about the universe?
9h
S
What are the best foods for a hangover, scientifically?
10h
S
The case for timing cancer treatments to daily circadian rhythms
11h
S
New tests and alert systems spot kidney disease before irreversible damage
11h
S
How drugs like Ozempic are revolutionizing kidney treatment
11h
S
A silent immune attack on the kidneys afflicts many people. New treatments could make early diagnosis lifesaving
11h
S
SpaceX reaches milestone of 10,000 Starlink satellites in orbit
12h
S
The real reason Ireland has no snakes
12h
S
Why there is a distressing rise in kidney disease
12h
S
Universe in chaos, Earth’s kids oddly fine!
12h
S
The kids are all right
12h
S
The false positive paradox explains why you misjudge risk
12h
S
The autism spectrum isn’t a sliding scale; 39 traits show the complexity
12h
S
The Pentagon is backing nuclear waste recycling for long-lasting military power sources
12h
S
Scientists reveal why Rocky Mountain lakes are turning green
12h
S
Scientists built a tickle robot to solve one of biology’s strangest mysteries
12h
S
Science crossword: Disappearing act
12h
S
Readers respond to the December 2025 issue
12h
S
Poems: Math limericks
12h
S
Newly diagnosed kidney patients struggle with heavy burdens, from dialysis to distress
12h
S
New drugs and treatments transform kidney care
12h
S
More kidney patients are having healthy babies after years of discouragement from doctors
12h
S
Math puzzle: Tricky calculation
12h
S
How the corpse flower evolved its bizarre traits
12h
S
How does kidney disease actually work?
12h
S
Galaxies without dark matter mystify astronomers
12h
S
Can testosterone boost a woman’s sex drive?
12h
S
April 2026: Science history from 50, 100 and 150 years ago
12h
S
Medical cannabis isn’t an effective treatment for anxiety, depression or PTSD, new research shows
13h
S
Maryland’s crabs are gluttonous cannibals, decades-long study finds
1d
S
Judge temporarily blocks key parts of RFK, Jr.’s effort to overhaul U.S. childhood vaccines
1d
S
Why blizzards, heat waves, tornadoes and floods are all hitting the U.S. this week
1d
S
Landmark offshore wind farms come online in the U.S.
1d
S
Deadly campus meningitis outbreak in the U.K. kills 2, sickens many more
1d
S
Brain implant allows people who are paralyzed to type using their thoughts at speed of texting
1d
S
As AI keeps improving, mathematicians struggle to foretell their own future
1d
S
A 100-year-old theory might explain what’s wrong with quantum mechanics
1d
S
Oil shock, nuclear doubts, climate‑change-driven hail, and new insights on the aging-gut-brain connection
1d
S
Scientists revive activity in frozen mouse brains for the first time
2d
S
Spaceflight supercharges viruses’ ability to infect bacteria
2d
S
What Zootopia 2 gets right about the science of snakes
2d
S
What Bugonia reveals about the real search for aliens
2d
S
Can DNA testing tell identical twins on trial apart?
3d
S
Fresh claim of making elusive ‘hexagonal’ diamond is the strongest yet
3d
S
Earth’s days are getting longer. Climate change is to blame
4d
S
24 mice launched to orbit in 2023. What happened to their bodies could help humans better survive in space
4d
S
What Hoppers got dam right about beavers
4d
S
More →