Scientific American

Scientific American

[:es]See the Highest-Resolution Atomic Image Ever Captured[:]

Scientists achieved a record level of visual detail with an imaging technique that could help develop future electronics and better batteries
Scientific American

[:es]Artificial Proteins Never Seen in the Natural World Are Becoming New COVID Vaccines and Medicines[:]

Researchers have begun to crack the code of protein structure, allowing them to remake, well, everything
Scientific American

[:es]Human Evolution Led to an Extreme Thirst for Water[:]

We are more dependent on water than many other mammals and have developed a host of clever strategies for obtaining it
Scientific American

[:es]Why Deadly ‘Black Fungus’ Is Ravaging COVID Patients in India[:]

Standard treatments such as steroids, as well as illnesses such as diabetes, make the fungal infection worse
Scientific American

[:es]Our Memory Is Even Better Than Experts Thought[:]

In some respects, memory is poor. In others, it is astonishingly good
Scientific American

[:es]Brood X Cicadas Are Emerging at Last[:]

The Great Eastern Brood has been underground for 17 years. Here’s what the insects have been up to down there
Scientific American

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

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[:]

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?[:]

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 […]