Scientific American

Scientific American

[:es]Quantum Astronomy Could Create Telescopes Hundreds of Kilometers Wide[:]

[:es]Astronomers hope to use innovations from the subatomic world to construct breathtakingly large arrays of optical observatories[:]
Scientific American

[:es]How a Carnivorous Mushroom Poisons Its Prey[:]

[:es]Scientists have known for decades that oyster mushrooms feasted on roundworms—and they’ve finally figured out how their toxins work[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Is the Standard Model of Physics Now Broken?[:]

[:es]The discrepancy between the theoretical prediction and the experimentally determined value of the muon’s magnetic moment has become slightly stronger with a new result from Fermilab. But what does it […]
Scientific American

[:es]Forgotten Memories of Traumatic Events Get Some Backing from Brain-Imaging Studies[:]

[:es]A new wave of research seeks neurological signatures for a type of amnesia[:]
Scientific American

[:es]The Antiscience Movement Is Escalating, Going Global and Killing Thousands[:]

[:es]Rejection of mainstream science and medicine has become a key feature of the political right in the U.S. and increasingly around the world[:]
Scientific American

[:es]Guardians of the Microbial Galaxy[:]

[:es]Culture collections of bacteria play an unheralded but crucial role in science [:]
Scientific American

[:es]Pilot Whales Show Possible Orca-Mimicking Repertoire[:]

[:es]Southern long-finned pilot whales’ calls could help them outsmart an apex predator[:]
Scientific American

[:es]This Sea Slug Can Chop Off Its Head and Grow an Entire New Body—Twice[:]

[:es]It is one of the “most extreme” examples of regeneration ever seen[:]
Scientific American

[:es]100-Million-Year-Old Seafloor Sediment Bacteria Have Been Resuscitated[:]

[:es]The evidence mounts that bacteria can be effectively immortal[:]