Scientific American
-
Mathematicians found out why waiting for the elevator takes forever
Scientific American
—
-
The quantum arrow of time can be reversed, physicists show
Scientific American
—
-
Ex-NASA astronauts form new group to promote U.S. constitutional values
Scientific American
—
-
NASA just dropped a stunning new Hubble image of a ‘Cosmic Sea Lemon’ 5,000 light-years away
Scientific American
—
-
FBI investigating possible links between deaths and disappearances of at least 10 scientists
Scientific American
—
-
Why firstborns may be more likely than secondborns to be autistic or to have allergies
Scientific American
—
-
Trump’s order on psychedelics could have far-reaching science consequences
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s 2028 moon landing may be delayed due to lack of spacesuits, watchdog report warns
Scientific American
—
-
Astronauts’ brains don’t fully adapt to life in microgravity, new study finds
Scientific American
—
-
Risk of 'megaquake' in Japan higher after powerful earthquake strikes
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Voyager 1 spacecraft down to just two working science instruments
Scientific American
—
-
See Bruce the parrot wield his broken beak like a deadly weapon
Scientific American
—
-
The strange way cocaine water pollution is changing salmon
Scientific American
—
-
Magnetic muon measurements and gene-therapy advances win $3 million Breakthrough prizes
Scientific American
—
-
Ancient Roman ‘machine-gun’ damage discovered on Pompeii walls
Scientific American
—
-
See the spectacular Lyrid meteor shower at its peak
Scientific American
—
-
‘Cocaine hippos’ raise tough questions, and scientists uncover insights on faster aging and heart risks
Scientific American
—
-
Why game theory could be critical in a nuclear war
Scientific American
—
-
How a Renaissance gambling dispute spawned probability theory
Scientific American
—
-
Master of chaos wins $3M math prize for ‘blowing up’ equations
Scientific American
—
-
The science behind the peptide craze
Scientific American
—
-
NSF awards record number of coveted PhD fellowships in surprise move
Scientific American
—
-
Did AI just solve the mystery of one of El Greco’s most enigmatic paintings?
Scientific American
—
-
Songbirds reveal the dark side of making new brain cells as adults
Scientific American
—
-
What’s the weirdest planet in the solar system?
Scientific American
—
-
How your body and brain construct chronic pain
Scientific American
—
-
What is Mythos and why are experts worried about Anthropic’s AI model
Scientific American
—
-
AI music is reviving the same fights that shaped the player piano
Scientific American
—
-
Mars orbiter watches mysterious wave of darkness spread across red planet’s surface
Scientific American
—
-
Why birds were the only dinosaurs to survive Earth’s worst day
Scientific American
—
-
Former deputy surgeon general Erica Schwartz nominated as new CDC chief
Scientific American
—
-
NASA Artemis II astronauts say thank you to the world
Scientific American
—
-
Congress grills RFK, Jr., about vaccines and cuts to health budget
Scientific American
—
-
How the Grand Canyon formed is a surprisingly messy story. Here's the latest clue
Scientific American
—
-
Astronomers just finished the biggest, sharpest 3D map of the universe—and it’s beautiful
Scientific American
—
-
Elizabeth Roboz Einstein—the determined genius behind a multiple sclerosis breakthrough
Scientific American
—
-
Secrets of cosmic evolution may lurk in this black hole’s ‘dancing’ jets
Scientific American
—
-
10 dinosaur science books recommended by a paleontologist
Scientific American
—
-
How far from humanity were the astronauts of Artemis II? The answer will surprise you
Scientific American
—
-
Effect of antiamyloid Alzheimer’s drugs ‘absent or trivial,’ Cochrane review finds
Scientific American
—
-
The Trump administration is looking to experts to weigh in on peptides
Scientific American
—
-
When a naked mole rat queen dies, that usually means war—but not for this colony
Scientific American
—
-
NASA needs nuclear power for its moon base. Here’s the White House plan to get it
Scientific American
—
-
Why do older people have fewer seasonal allergies?
Scientific American
—
-
250-million-year-old fossil proves mammal ancestors laid eggs
Scientific American
—
-
A face-swapping illusion can unlock childhood memories
Scientific American
—
-
30 years of Pokémon—how the Japanese franchise mirrors real-world science
Scientific American
—
-
Sperm whales may make their own vowel sounds, similar to human language
Scientific American
—
-
Colombia will euthanize Pablo Escobar’s invasive ‘cocaine hippos’
Scientific American
—
-
The East Coast could see blazing hot temperatures this week. Here's why
Scientific American
—
-
Scientists just discovered 5.6 million bees under a New York cemetery
Scientific American
—
-
The real science of Pokémon
Scientific American
—
-
How to build a space hotel
Scientific American
—
-
Readers respond to the January 2026 issue
Scientific American
—
-
May 2026: Science History from 50, 100 and 150 Years Ago
Scientific American
—
-
Math puzzle: A disassembly job
Scientific American
—
-
An asteroid extinguished all the dinosaurs except for birds. Here’s why
Scientific American
—
-
New evidence links heart disease to inflammation—and drugs can stop it
Scientific American
—
-
Science crossword: Hot stuff
Scientific American
—
-
How cosmic rays are helping mining companies find critical minerals underground
Scientific American
—
-
Mathematicians created an ‘impossible’ shape that shouldn’t exist
Scientific American
—
-
DARPA built an AI to fact-check enemy weapons claims
Scientific American
—
-
Poem: ‘How I Became a Spitfire Pilot during My Cataract Operation’
Scientific American
—
-
The baffling ecological disaster that's killing America’s freshwater mussels
Scientific American
—
-
Unlikely paths to discovery
Scientific American
—
-
A hot pair of supplements, creatine and methylene blue dye, may not work together
Scientific American
—
-
How physicists found a new type of magnet hiding in plain sight
Scientific American
—
-
Expensive versus affordable binoculars—what’s the difference?
Scientific American
—
-
The engineering marvels hidden inside six-figure watches
Scientific American
—
-
How chemists engineer the signature smells of luxury perfumes
Scientific American
—
-
How two mathematicians solved a cryptography mystery
Scientific American
—
-
The humble ham sandwich inspired a math theorem for sharing food fairly
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis III will pit SpaceX against Blue Origin
Scientific American
—
-
Imperiled ‘cloud jaguar’ spotted in Honduran mountains for the first time in a decade
Scientific American
—
-
Person functionally cured of HIV after bone marrow transplant from sibling
Scientific American
—
-
Dream Chaser space plane faces uncertain future in NASA’s push for the moon
Scientific American
—
-
Bizarre ‘compleximers’ break the rules of both glass and plastic
Scientific American
—
-
This method to reverse cellular aging is about to be tested in humans
Scientific American
—
-
The Artemis II mission worked—but should we really keep returning to the moon?
Scientific American
—
-
How DNA forensics is transforming studies of ancient manuscripts
Scientific American
—
-
Beetle larvae mimic flower scents to attract bee hosts
Scientific American
—
-
See NASA’s Artemis II mission around the moon in 12 stunning photos
Scientific American
—
-
New study shows how the brain weighs evidence to make decisions
Scientific American
—
-
What NASA’s Artemis II tells us about the ‘overview effect,’ moon joy and awe
Scientific American
—
-
New metal with triple copper’s heat conduction challenges fundamental physics
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II reveals why humans still love the moon
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II moon mission splashes down
Scientific American
—
-
The Expanse authors James S.A. Corey explore alien war in new book The Faith of Beasts
Scientific American
—
-
New particle mass measurement deepens quantum mystery
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II crew returns to Earth
Scientific American
—
-
Watch live—NASA’s Artemis II crew returns to Earth
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II crew returns today—here’s what to know ahead of splashdown
Scientific American
—
-
Why bombing Iran's nuclear power plant could cause an environmental disaster
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Dragonfly mission will send a nuclear-powered flying drone to Titan
Scientific American
—
-
Mysterious heart neurons maintain blood pressure to prevent fainting
Scientific American
—
-
This sci‑fi twist on Moby-Dick will blow your mind
Scientific American
—
-
Medieval aurora poetry provided clues to historic solar storms
Scientific American
—
-
White House budget puts 54 NASA science missions on the chopping block
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II moon mission is on track for Friday splashdown
Scientific American
—
-
Timeline of the Artemis II moon mission’s return to Earth
Scientific American
—
-
Why can’t humans regenerate limbs? New research offers a clue
Scientific American
—
-
How the wildlife trade boosts the chance of a disease jumping from animals to humans
Scientific American
—
-
Two hundred chimpanzees are embroiled in a ‘civil war’
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II moon mission preps for its last full day in space
Scientific American
—
-
How China could still win the new moon race
Scientific American
—
-
Lyme disease is spreading, but a new vaccine could curb infections
Scientific American
—
-
No, Shroud of Turin DNA analysis doesn't show relic's origins, experts say
Scientific American
—
-
What's the deal with the Artemis II music? The crew finally gave us some answers
Scientific American
—
-
The world’s deepest sensors will detect earthquakes around the world from far below Antarctica
Scientific American
—
-
Why Artemis II’s reentry may be the moon mission’s greatest challenge yet
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II moon mission is focusing on its return to Earth
Scientific American
—
-
What is the quantum ‘Ghost Murmur’ purportedly used in Iran? Scientists question CIA’s claim of long-range heartbeat detection
Scientific American
—
-
How well GLP-1 weight loss drugs work may depend on your genetics
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis moon missions are a game changer for astronomy
Scientific American
—
-
Tracking Artemis II—after its historic lunar flyby, NASA’s moon mission heads home
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis program has sparked a race to land U.S. rovers on the moon
Scientific American
—
-
Do people see robots as having race? New studies clash as humanoids enter the real world
Scientific American
—
-
Health experts warn of rising measles cases in undervaccinated communities
Scientific American
—
-
In a first, Artemis II moon mission astronauts make ‘ship to ship’ call to ISS
Scientific American
—
-
The mathematically correct way to slice a pizza
Scientific American
—
-
See NASA’s Artemis II mission’s first incredible photos of the moon, Earth and a total solar eclipse
Scientific American
—
-
In an echo of Apollo 8, NASA’s Artemis II astronauts witness stunning ‘Earthrise’ and ‘Earthset’
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II astronauts celebrate epic lunar flyby with stunning new images
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis era may finally solve three major moon mysteries
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II ‘free return’ trajectory lets gravity do the driving
Scientific American
—
-
Trump speaks with NASA's Artemis II astronauts after historic moon flyby
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II crew experience total solar eclipse from space
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II moon mission reaches greatest distance from Earth
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II astronauts break Apollo’s distance record
Scientific American
—
-
Watch live—NASA’s Artemis II’s moon flyby is underway
Scientific American
—
-
Bypass the Strait of Hormuz with nuclear explosives? The U.S. studied that option in the 1960s
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II mission is about to pass behind the moon
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II, endangered species and oil, low western U.S. snowpack
Scientific American
—
-
Where is Artemis II? NASA astronauts near the moon for first time in more than 50 years
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II laser communications system is beaming 4K video from the moon
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II moon mission is gearing up for its lunar flyby
Scientific American
—
-
What will NASA’s Artemis II astronauts see on the moon?
Scientific American
—
-
Trump administration proposes massive budget cuts to science
Scientific American
—
-
Where is Artemis II now? NASA mission is now closer to moon than Earth
Scientific American
—
-
The mathematical formula that reveals when Easter is every year
Scientific American
—
-
NASA Artemis II astronauts in ‘great spirits,’ space agency officials say, as mission nears moon
Scientific American
—
-
What are NASA’s Artemis II astronauts eating? 58 tortillas, 43 cups of coffee and a lot of hot sauce
Scientific American
—
-
How NASA’s moon mission could help transform space medicine
Scientific American
—
-
Inge Lehmann and Earth’s deepest Secret
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II astronauts may catch a comet—if it can survive the sun
Scientific American
—
-
Where is Artemis II now? NASA mission is committed to the moon
Scientific American
—
-
Where did the ‘Oh-My-God’ particle come from?
Scientific American
—
-
See the first stunning images of a massive coral reef that has lain hidden for decades
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II astronauts put spacecraft systems to the test on 10‑day mission
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s Artemis II mission is officially on track for the moon
Scientific American
—
-
Why humpback whale rescue effort got called off
Scientific American
—
-
RFK, Jr., and EPA announce plan to track microplastics in tap water and humans
Scientific American
—
-
Octopus sex is even weirder than you think
Scientific American
—
-
How Eli Lilly’s new GLP‑1 pill stacks up against Wegovy and other weight‑loss drugs
Scientific American
—
-
‘Jaw-dropping’ fossils reset the clock on when complex animals evolved
Scientific American
—
-
Anthropic leak reveals Claude Code tracking user frustration and raises new questions about AI privacy
Scientific American
—
-
See these ziti-sized fish scale a 50-foot waterfall
Scientific American
—
-
NASA’s moon mission day one—a toilet mishap and spacecraft maneuvers
Scientific American
—
-
Why do Black women have worse IVF outcomes?
Scientific American
—
-
Humans have been gambling since the last ice age
Scientific American
—