Smithsonian Magazine

Smithsonian Magazine

[:es]What’s New, and What’s Not, in the Reported Birth of the CRISPR Babies[:]

[:es]Editing human DNA, either in embryos or in cells that are reintroduced to the body, had come a long way before Lulu and Nana were born[:]
Smithsonian Magazine

[:es]Scientists Measure the Second With Record-Breaking Precision[:]

[:es]A new generation of optical clocks are becoming ever more reliable as physicists work to redefine time[:]
Smithsonian Magazine

[:eu]The Fierce T. Rex Was a Walker Not a Sprinter[:]

[:eu]A heart-pounding scene of the hit film «Jurassic Park» depicts a fearsome Tyrannosaurus Rex chasing scientists in a Jeep and nearly catching them. But in reality, the infamous T. rex […]
Smithsonian Magazine

[:eu]These Fanciful Microbes Need Your Coloring Skills [:]

[:eu]A vast microscopic world writhes around you. Now a coloring book lets you bring wee beasts and beauties to life [:]
Smithsonian Magazine

[:eu]Exoplanet Discovery Arrives in Time for New Telescope Technology[:]

[:eu]Astronomers call LHS 1140b one of the “best targets” for hunting liquid water with NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope[:]
Smithsonian Magazine

[:eu]What Really Made Primate Brains So Big?[:]

[:eu]A new study suggests that fruit, not social relationships, could be the main driver of larger brains[:]
Smithsonian Magazine

[:eu]How Victorian Gender Norms Shaped the Way We Think About Animal Sex[:]

[:eu]No, females aren’t always choosy and males don’t always get around[:]
Smithsonian Magazine

[:eu]Meet the Researchers Who Scour the World’s Most Dangerous Corners in Search of Biological Riches [:]

[:eu]Militants, malaria and pirates are just some of the challenges these scientist-explorers face in their quest to map the world’s diversity[:]
Smithsonian Magazine

[:eu]The Bug That Had the World Seeing Red [:]

[:eu]How a Mesoamerican insect once created the globe’s most coveted color[:]