Scientific American

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

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

[: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[:]

[:es]Our first encounter with E.T. technology could be as baffling to us as a smartphone would have been to a Neandertal[:]

[:es]A newly identified circuit connecting the cerebellum to the brain’s reward centers in mice could help scientists understand autism and addiction[:]

[:es]Warmer temperatures and rising CO2 can also ramp up some fungal toxins and allergens [:]

[:es]A clever experiment shows it’s surprisingly easy to change someone’s political views, revealing how flexible we are[:]

[:es]Looking to fire-adapted trees and animals could reduce the impacts of California’s deadly blazes[:]

[:es]The geology governing “sequence” quakes suggests scientists could, in theory, forecast the follow-up quakes[:]