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Walking shark found in Papua New Guinea is new to science
Walking shark found in Papua New Guinea is new to science
Autism may have two distinct subtypes that vary by brain activity
Autism may have two distinct subtypes that vary by brain activity
Here’s how big the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo might be
Scientists have modeled the potential size of this current outbreak, which some experts think could become one of the worst Ebola epidemics on record
"Little Red Dot" Is a Cocooned Black Hole
A deep spectrum of a mysterious "little red dot" reveals a supermassive black hole cocooned in gas so dense it's opaque — but glowing in the infrared.
The post "Little Red Dot" Is a Cocooned Black Hole appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
Arctic Ocean reaches tipping point that could be dire for marine life
Arctic Ocean reaches tipping point that could be dire for marine life
Math Puzzle: Go to great lengths
Find the lengths of the sides of the square in this math puzzle
J. Craig Venter’s last interview—on AI, risk-taking and immortality
In his final interview, the “swashbuckling” geneticist pointed the way for science
Poem: ‘The Soliloquy of Schrödinger’s Cat’
A meditation on life and the von Neumann–Wigner interpretation of quantum mechanics
Science crossword: Looking to the future
Play this crossword inspired by the July/August 2026 issue of Scientific American
Trump’s Genesis Mission is putting AI to work on nuclear weapons
The Department of Energy bills Genesis as an AI push for scientific discovery. Its first public challenges tell a different story
July/August 2026: Science history from 50, 100 and 150 years ago
Natural fission reactor uncovered; geometry of soap bubbles
Readers respond to the March 2026 issue
Letters to the editors for the March 2026 issue of Scientific American
Atul Gawande explains why U.S. leadership in global health matters more than ever
On reclaiming America’s edge in research and public health
Allie Balter-Kennedy
Exploring ice cores to foresee the effects of climate change
These young scientists are on our radar
These young scientists are making waves in their own ways. Keep an eye on them—great things are ahead