← Back to news

S

Scientific American RSS Feed

These exotic particles could break physics

Top U.S. science funder slows research grants to universities

New protein-folding AI vastly expands on Alphafold's efforts

NASA’s Hubble captures gorgeous new photo of a spiral galaxy as it wanders through the Virgo Cluster

How the success of D-Day hinged on a weather forecast

Why high-bandwidth memory is a bottleneck for AI chips

Retatrutide results spark questions about how rapid weight loss affects the body

Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket explodes in massive fireball, imperiling NASA moon missions

Europe’s deadly spring heat wave is obliterating temperature records

How big can a galaxy get?

How smartphones and AI are reshaping our bodies and minds

White House proposes new rules giving political appointees final approval on research grants

A new study says homing pigeon livers act like compasses. Other experts aren’t so sure

San Antonio Spurs star ‘Wemby’ is rocking the NBA playoffs. Science can help explain why

Back-to-back chemical accidents raise alarm over EPA push to reduce oversight

Kamala Sohonie: The biochemist who wanted to feed a nation

Are the roots of consciousness hidden in the ancient deep brain?

Trump plan to give start-ups plutonium harvested from Cold War–era nuclear weapons is risky, experts say

The ‘age of gravitational astronomy’ is here

A quantum computing system’s perfect randomness could keep your secrets safe

The secret to immortality might be a sea cucumber

‘Universal’ aging clocks offer new clues to longevity

NASA’s Jared Isaacman unveiled the first moon base rovers and landers

Gigantic ‘little red dot’ threatens to upend cosmic history

Tiny quantum computers could help create giant telescopes

This sci-fi novel asks—can what you will never know kill you?

Iran threats expose the aging fleet that repairs undersea Internet cables

How doctors will handle abortions if mifepristone telehealth access is banned

Are humans really selfish? Rewriting the rules of civilization