Scientific American

Scientific American

[:es]Mini Gravitational-Wave Detector Could Probe Dark Matter[:]

[:es]A miniature gravitational wave detector under development would measure higher-frequency waves than LIGO[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Scientists Identify Neurons That Help the Brain Forget[:]

[:es]In mice, cells in the hypothalamus clear out old memories while the animals sleep.[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Suicide Data Reveal New Intervention Spots, Such as Motels and Animal Shelters[:]

[:es]Patterns show places where people who intend to kill themselves go—and give health workers better chances to stop them[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Elite Athletes’ Gut Bacteria Give Rodent Runners a Boost[:]

[:es]The chemical these bacteria produce appears to enhance athleticism[:]
Scientific American

[:es]What Prevents Pluto’s Ocean from Freezing?[:]

[:es]Layers of ice-like gas hydrates may insulate frigid ocean worlds across the cosmos [:]
Scientific American

[:es]The Real Dino Killer: A One–Two Punch[:]

[:es]An asteroid impact and volcanoes acting together could have done in the beasts, new rock dates indicate[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Should We Kill Off Disease-Causing Pests? Not So Fast[:]

[:es]Eradicating harmful species may have unintended consequences[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Astronomers Traverse the Globe to Shadow “Lucky Stars”[:]

[:es]A surge in occultation science is allowing astronomers to study the sun’s asteroids, planets and moons like never before[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Have We Mismeasured the Universe?[:]

[:es]New studies of the oldest light and sound in the cosmos suggest novel physics—rather than systematic errors—could explain an unsolved scientific mystery[:]