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The most dangerous physical activity known to humankind.
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What's the latest on Ebola? SA's Dina Fine Maron reports from the infectious disease conference in New Orleans.
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Last chance for you to be part of an amazing night of science and technology! Join Scientific American MIND staffers at a special Bio-Techno NightLife event tonight at 6 p.m. at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco. Get your tickets now: http://bit.ly/1x2RT4x
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A review of the past 10 years of brain science, on the occasion of Scientific American MIND' s10 anniversary.
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
Scientists work to better understand the neutrino particle, which is all around us, but still a mystery!
http://ow.ly/DU3My
http://ow.ly/DU3My
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
Are you in San Francisco? Join Scientific American MIND tonight (Thursday, Nov. 6) for a bio-techno evening at NightLife at the California Academy of Sciences. Learn how neuroscientists are revealing the purpose of sleep—and ask us anything. Get your tickets now: http://bit.ly/1x2RT4x!
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And even if they did, how would we know?
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We've been exploring Mars for 50 years.
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Which historic explorer's footsteps should Google follow next?
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http://ow.ly/DTAln
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
Some tiles puzzled our blogger Jennifer Frazer when she first encountered them at the National Tile Museum in Lisbon. They turn out to have involved the Jesuits; the Marquis of Pombal, the influential Portuguese secretary of state and de facto ruler of Portugal during the mid-18th century; and political intrigue (of course).
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Join Scientific American MIND LIVE after work this Thursday in SF! Grab your tickets now at http://bit.ly/1x2RT4x
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
Amborella is a humble shrub with a noble pedigree and a big secret stuffed inside its mitochondrial genome.
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"Too many coastal residents want to cling to their properties, despite the risks that storms like Sandy bare."
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New findings from Brazil suggest that risk to the Americas could be on the rise.
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Some believe the way we go about scientific research needs to change. Do you agree?
http://ow.ly/DPK2F
http://ow.ly/DPK2F
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
“We will have to be very vigilant that young female scientists have the same opportunities as their male colleagues.”
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What secrets can this underwater wreckage tell us?
http://ow.ly/DPHoY
http://ow.ly/DPHoY
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
What will happen to science and scientific research if Republicans take control of the Senate?
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When people are exposed to stimuli that remind them of their mortality, they exhibit increased investment in the social and cultural identities that provide meaning and perceptions of death-transcendence.
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Even healthy subjects have less belief in free will when they’re subtly reminded of their own physical limitations.
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What are your kids eating at school?
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http://ow.ly/DO8Nh
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
The bush that ate... the entire mitochondrial genomes of a moss and three green algae plus several hundred miscellaneous genes from another alga and from an undetermined number of flowering plants.
Scientific American magazine shared Fred Guterl's status.
From executive editor Fred Guterl (@fredguterl):
Edward Norton is not just star of the cult classic Fight Club and the current Birdman, he's also the UN Ambassador for Biodiversity. I had the pleasure of leading a conversation with him and Samson Parashina of the Maasai Wilderness Conserv...ation Trust on tourism and conservation at the Strand Bookstore last week. That's me holding up a copy of Scientific American magazine. Norton has worked with the Maasai trust for 14 years and is thoughtful and well informed on conservation issues. Thanks to Rachel Scheer for taking the photos. See More
(4 photos)
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It came down to feathering the boom.
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If they can save even one innocent life at the end of a deactivated U.S. barrel, kill switches are worth a serious look.
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Communities are divided over the issue of fracking.
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On the complexity of time....
http://ow.ly/DM4sc
http://ow.ly/DM4sc
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
Climate scientists to public: it's getting hotter.
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Scientists to parents: back off!
Scientific American magazine changed their cover photo.
November 2014: The Neuroscience of Meditation
How it changes the brain, boosting focus and easing stress
http://bit.ly/1tuLEWM
After 168 years in the making, it’s finally here. Get every issue of Scientific American since 1845 with an All Access subscription for just $99!
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Plus: To Pluto and Beyond | Virus Therapy for Cancer
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How it changes the brain, boosting focus and easing stress
http://bit.ly/1tuLEWM
After 168 years in the making, it’s finally here. Get every issue of Scientific American since 1845 with an All Access subscription for just $99!
http://bit.ly/1lCOs2a
Plus: To Pluto and Beyond | Virus Therapy for Cancer
http://bit.ly/SA1114-TOC
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And you thought your parents were giving you mixed messages....
http://ow.ly/DJvKx
http://ow.ly/DJvKx
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
Everyone's talking about Ebola, but fracking will have a big effect on the mid-term elections.
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What does the future of voter opinion polling look like? http://ow.ly/DHIyF
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
Time’s running out! Take a digital pic of your favorite old-school gadget (an Apple Newton, Sharp Wizard, Motorola StarTAC or anything else that time has left behind) and send it to us.
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Robot insects that swarm? Imagine the possibilities.
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Scientific American magazine shared a link.
What could still be buried beneath the lost city of Teotihuacan?http://ow.ly/DEJBS
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Happy #Halloween2014! Want more tricks and treats? Check out our new page.
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http://ow.ly/DBb8O
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
Caught in a zombie apocalypse? "Eau de Death" could protect you.
http://ow.ly/DB5ZE #Halloween2014
http://ow.ly/DB5ZE #Halloween2014
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
Zombie pets, anyone? [VIDEO]
http://ow.ly/DB8Ee #Halloween2014
http://ow.ly/DB8Ee #Halloween2014
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
Zombie ants are infected by a parasitoidal fungus that changes their behavior.
http://ow.ly/DBarY #Halloween2014
http://ow.ly/DBarY #Halloween2014
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Administrators in a Connecticut school come to their senses.
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An important but often neglected aspect of spookiness: the soundtrack.
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Imagine a stomach no bigger than a sesame seed....
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http://ow.ly/DBcVM
Want to learn more about how your mind works? Check out our sister publication Scientific American Mind.
Scientific American Mind is a bimonthly magazine from the publishers of Scientific American, the longest continuously published magazine in the U.S. (founded in 1845)
Magazine: 488,246 like this
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It defies belief, but a 180 million year old fern fossil unearthed in Sweden is so exquisitely preserved that it is possible to see its cells dividing.
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New study ties more than 100 genes to autism, up from 11 previously.
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The replacement for harmful plastic is also harmful.
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RIP Atari 800XL: No one played Kareteka or Hardball! like you. Share your favorite gadget with other SA readers
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
In the past two years scientists have generated a storm of research into Hurricane Sandy. What have they got to show for it?
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"Ebola is not only a health emergency. It's a poverty crisis. It's an infrastructure crisis. It's an education crisis."
Scientific American magazine shared a link.
From now on we will be transmitting status updates directly to your brain.
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NB: Full article requires subscription.
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¿Le gusta el mate? Conozca su genética. Reporte de Scientific American en español.
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http://ow.ly/DxVLc
Earlier in 2014