Scientific American

Scientific American

[:es]Horses Recognize Pics of Their Keepers[:]

[:es]Horses picked out photographs of their current keepers, and even of former keepers whom they had not seen in months, at a rate much better than chance.[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Antibody Tests for the Coronavirus May Not Change Everything[:]

[:es]Touted as society’s way out of widespread lockdowns, scientists say the true potential of these rapidly developed tests is still unknown[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Undersea Telescopes Scan the Sky from Below[:]

[:es]Submarine neutrino detectors will hunt for dark matter, distant star explosions, and more [:]
Scientific American

[:es]Collision on One Side of Pluto Ripped Up Terrain on the Other, Study Suggests[:]

[:es]A new computer model shows how a buried ocean on the dwarf planet might have enabled seismic waves to travel[:]
Scientific American

[:es]How China’s “Bat Woman” Hunted Down Viruses from SARS to the New Coronavirus[:]

[:es]Wuhan-based virologist Shi Zhengli has identified dozens of deadly SARS-like viruses in bat caves, and she warns there are more out there[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Ultrasonic Attack Device Hacks Phones through Solid Objects[:]

[:es]Hackers could trick voice assistants to make calls or compromise texts[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Antibiotics May Compromise Manure’s Carbon-Fixing Effects[:]

[:es]Drug use in cows alters nutrient cycling [:]
Scientific American

[:es]Surviving Mars[:]

[:es]Settling humans on Mars needs pragmatism at least as much as vision[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Deeper Insights Emerge into How Memories Form[:]

[:es]Forming lasting memories appears to depend on an interaction between glial cells and brain waves that are produced during sleep[:]