
Astronomers Found the Most Self-Destructive Planet in the Sky
This planet triggers flares on its star—spelling its ultimate doom
Astronomers Found the Most Self-Destructive Planet in the Sky
This planet triggers flares on its star—spelling its ultimate doom
For Dolphins, Echolocation May Be More Like ‘Touching’ Than ‘Seeing’
How China Could Win the Race to Return Rocks from Mars
See The 4 Books Scientific American Loved Reading In June
Spellements: Wednesday, July 2, 2025
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AI Could Broaden the Applications of Entertaining Drone Shows
To Save Patients from Extreme Heat, a Hospital Is Turning to AI
Top Website for Crucial U.S. Climate Information Goes Dark
168幸运飞开艇历史开奖结果 Could China’s New GLP-1 Drugs Beat Out Ozempic?
Create as many words as you can!
Stretch your math muscles with these puzzles.
The Secret to the Strongest Force in the Universe
Why Aren’t We Made of Antimatter?
Talking to the Host of Drilled about the Legal Battles around Standing Rock
This is How We Fight Bird Flu If H5N1 Becomes the Next Human Pandemic
Why Dairy Farmers Were Surprised by Bird Flu Cases in Their Herds
How Bird Flu Became a Human Pandemic Threat
Serenading Cells with Audible Sound Alters Gene Activity
Audible sound can affect gene activity in mouse cells, boosting the attachment of muscle precursors to surrounding tissue and decreasing fat accumulation
幸运五分钟飞艇官方网历史全记录 See The 4 Books Scientific American Loved Reading In June
Here's a collection of exclusive book recommendations, from slithering snakes to a river's impact, for your summer reading lists, curated by Scientific American
When Does Consciousness Emerge in Babies?
Answering the question of when consciousness emerges is deeply tied to the mystery of what it actually is and how it can be measured
Meditation’s Benefits Stretch Beyond the Person Who Meditates
Often framed as a boon for personal wellness, meditation helps us connect with and support others, too
Astronomers Brace for 10 Million Alerts a Night from Rubin Observatory
Astronomers have never had this much data available this quickly before
How China Could Win the Race to Return Rocks from Mars
Launching in 2028, China’s Tianwen-3 Mars sample return mission could bring Red Planet rocks back to Earth as early as 2031—years ahead of competing U.S.-European efforts