← Back to news

Science

Did Neanderthals use rhinoceros teeth as tools?

P

Mars life search gets boost as rover test distinguishes mirrored biosignature molecules

P

Nanoplastics: New method provides clearer picture of the risks

P

Japan’s 2011 earthquake was so powerful that it shifted the entire country’s location

S

42-year study tracks how 'forever chemicals' move through the Great Lakes

P

'Timescapes' may explain why animal species perceive events so differently

P

Fossilized babies of ancient crocodile-like predators uproot understanding of how animals adapted to the land

P

NASA’s Lucy mission reveals an asteroid’s hidden history

S

How to Dodge a Mountain Lion

N

A textbook assumption about early land vertebrates may be wrong

S

A 2011 earthquake bounced a seismic wave off Earth’s core, nudging Japan east

S

Researchers identify cellular trigger behind pollution-driven lung damage

P

People are marrying holograms and making friends with chatbots. But can AI bring true happiness?

P

LipidCruncher platform makes molecular data analysis more transparent and reproducible

P

AI saves time, so why does it make us feel guilty?

P

Trump administration reverses course on plan to dismantle ocean monitoring network

S

'Double the damage': Warming climate reduces milk quality and quantity

P

Drivers of academic misconduct by professors and research students revealed

P

Out-of-equilibrium cesium atoms reveal fractional Fermi seas, exposing new critical quantum phase

P

Scientists discover an earthquake gate as California faults reach their highest stress levels in 1,000 years

Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt’s Relativity Space selected for upcoming NASA Mars orbiter mission

S

The Inventor of the Thinking Machine Didn’t Worry. Neither Should You

N

From prejudice to harm—current policies targeting trans people follow a clear pattern of escalation

P

How to train your magnet: Excitons as a new knob for magnetic control

P

Mystery of 17th century shipwreck holding 400 gold coins finally solved after 30 years

P

Shell too snug? Hermit crabs have a fix

P

Video: The economic pressures that are driving Californians to leave home

P

What if there is no one to farm? Scientists reveal a hidden risk to future food security

P

Hidden electric space waves are quietly cleaning Earth's 'killer' electrons

P

Real-time microscopy reveals how semiconductor nanowires grow, and how bismuth seeds can speed their formation

P

Perfectly preserved pterosaur wing rewrites the fossil rulebook

P

World's highest-consuming 10% cause up to $5.7 trillion a year in environmental damage, study finds

P

How do flocking birds and schools of fish move? New research offers crystal-clear answer

P

Long-dismissed moss gene suppresses twins and triplets, reshaping ideas of plant evolution

P

Early-career scientists build national infrastructure to bridge science and policy

P

Orangutans eat medicinal plants in patterns that suggest self-medication

P

Q&A: Do high-pressure environments encourage moral disengagement?

P

How to watch August’s total solar eclipse live with Scientific American

S

Study yields new insights on what makes conversation engaging

P

Pigeons' eyes are almost perfectly still when they're flying, study finds

P

Salty clouds discovered on pink puffball planet

S

Why the Human Genome’s Tangled Physicality May Confound AI

Q

Famous 'Pink Planet' harbors a salty surprise

P

Science Is Political—and Spiritual

N

Arizona reservoir nearly vanishes after snowpack collapse triggers massive fish kill

How one new telescope is going to change astronomy forever

S

Screens dominate the dinner table, with 77.6% of parents using devices

P

Carl Sagan's The Demon-Haunted World is still supremely relevant today

N

Beyond bread and beer, alluring yeast species could yield new mosquito traps to combat malaria

P