The Atlantic

The Atlantic

[:es]Let’s Talk About Brines. No, Not That Kind.[:]

[:es]The solar system is full of brines, and they’re crucial to the search for extraterrestrial life.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]Spiders are much smarter than you think[:]

[:es] Cognition researchers are discovering surprising capabilities among a group of itsy-bitsy arachnids [:]
The Atlantic

[:es]The Search for Intelligent Life Heads Underwater[:]

[:es]Researchers are using AI to try to communicate with whales.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]The Animal Kingdom Is Full of Genetic Screwballs[:]

[:es]All sorts of creatures jettison parts of their own DNA, and scientists have no idea why.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]Why Are Gamers So Much Better Than Scientists at Catching Fraud?[:]

[:es]A pair of recent cheating scandals—one in the “speedrunning” community of gamers, and one in medical research—call attention to an alarming contrast.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]If Aliens Are Out There, They’re Way Out There[:]

[:es]Real evidence of extraterrestrial life will come from a distant corner of space, not UFOs in our sky.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]Pay No Attention to That Cat Inside a Box[:]

[:es]For all the hype that box-cats command, scientists still don’t fully understand why felines both big and small so fervidly flop their keisters into anything and everything. And because cats […]
The Atlantic

[:es]A Tiny Ant Brain Is Still Too Big for Reproduction[:]

[:es]Disturbingly light is the head that wears the crown.[:]
The Atlantic

[:es]Don’t Be Surprised When Vaccinated People Get Infected[:]

[:es]Post-immunization cases, sometimes called “breakthroughs,” are very rare and very expected.[:]