Scientific American

Scientific American

[:es]Tiny Flier ‘Swims’ through the Air at Superspeed[:]

[:es]A speck-sized beetle overturns assumptions about flight mechanics[:]
Scientific American

[:es]How Migrating Birds Use Quantum Effects to Navigate[:]

[:es]New research hints at the biophysical underpinnings of their ability to use Earth’s magnetic field lines to find their way to their breeding and wintering grounds[:]
Scientific American

[:es]How a Virus Exposed the Myth of Rugged Individualism[:]

[:es]Humans evolved to be interdependent, not self-sufficient[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Synthetic Enamel Could Make Teeth Stronger and Smarter[:]

[:es]Scientists say that the new material is even more durable than real dental enamel[:]
Scientific American

[:es]U.S. and Chinese Scientists Propose Bold New Missions beyond the Solar System[:]

[:es]Independent concepts from each nation envision launching high-speed spacecraft on aspirational multigenerational voyages into the great unknown of interstellar space[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Prehistoric Volcanoes Heated Earth in a Global Chain Reaction[:]

[:es]New evidence suggests an origin to an exceptionally hot period in Earth’s history[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Bacterial Builders Churn Out Lengthy Muscle Proteins[:]

[:es]Ezaguna den moduan, pandemiak berak duen adinako presentzia irabazi du egun beste gertakari batek: negazionismoak, hain zuzen. Birusaren transmisioak gora egiten duen heinean, koronabirusaren existentzia edota larritasuna zalantzan ipinarazten dituzten […]
Scientific American

[:es]Trees Have the Potential to Live Indefinitely[:]

[:es]Trees die as a result of severe damage, but some have overcome storms, droughts, fires, and more to survive for thousands of years[:]
Scientific American

[:es]How Our Brain Preserves Our Sense of Self[:]

[:es]One brain region is crucial for our ability to form and maintain a consistent identity both now and when thinking about the future[:]