Roughly 8,000-year-old remains unearthed from present-day Tunisia held a surprise: European hunter-gatherer ancestry Read More Scientific American Content: Global
Charged water droplets generate sparks that can forge organic compounds Read More Scientific American Content: Global
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth wants to end the Pentagon’s climate efforts. Some experts say the move could hurt military readiness Read More Scientific American Content:
Dogs excel at finding spotted lanternfly eggs in lower-level infestations Read More Scientific American Content: Global
The intriguing chemistry of a rock collected by the Perseverance rover could trace to microbial activity—or not Read More Scientific American Content: Global
In colorful photographs of galaxies, stars, planets, and more, what you see isn’t necessarily what you get Read More Scientific American Content: Global
As bird flu outbreaks continue to affect animals, experts answer questions about keeping pets and their owners healthy Read More Scientific American Content: Global
Titanium hearts could serve as a stopgap for people with heart failure who are waiting for a donor organ Read More Scientific American Content: Global
D-Wave’s fresh claim that it has achieved “quantum advantage” has sparked criticism of the company—and of the scientific process itself Read More Scientific American Content:
