The Atlantic

The Atlantic

[:es]The Mysterious Microbes in the Sky[:]

[:es]Scientists are just beginning to understand how microscopic organisms that rise out of the ocean can help manage global temperatures.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]China Is Genetically Engineering Monkeys With Brain Disorders[:]

[:es]A visit to a facility in Guangdong province, where researchers are tinkering with monkey brains in order to understand the most severe forms of autism[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]Bacteria Survive in NASA’s Clean Rooms by Eating Cleaning Products[:]

[:es]Their abilities could make it harder to stop Earth microbes from contaminating other worlds.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]Genetic Intelligence Tests Are Next to Worthless[:]

[:es]And not just because one said I was below average.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]How the Enlightenment Ends[:]

[:es]Philosophically, intellectually—in every way—human society is unprepared for the rise of artificial intelligence.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]The Y Chromosome’s Still-Uncharted Regions[:]

[:es]The human genome has never actually been complete[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]How Did Astronaut DNA Become ‘Fake News’?[:]

[:es]For a brief moment, NASA found itself at the center of a digital misinformation campaign.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]Urban Bird Feeders Are Changing the Course of Evolution[:]

[:es]More than 50 million Americans are conducting an unwitting experiment on a vast scale.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]Can Planet Earth Feed 10 Billion People?[:]

[:es]Three billion more middle-class appetites. How can they possibly be satisfied? But that is only part of the question. The full question is: How can we provide for everyone without […]