Kalanikumupa'aflipped into FrothyThe Real Dilophosaurus Would Have Eaten the Jurassic Park Version for Breakfastscientificamerican.com - Matthew A. BrownThe fading sun beat down on our backs after an already long day in the field. Exhausted, we toiled over shovels and dug with our bare hands to clear …
AvatarPete Conryflipped into The Slurred WordWhen Scientific American Made M. C. Escher Famousscientificamerican.com - Stephen OrnesBetween 1957 and 1986 Martin Gardner wrote the Mathematical Games column for this magazine, with a total of 297 installments. During that time he …
AvatarRick Timmerflipped into Health & SelfWhy Pet Pigs Are More like Wolves Than Dogs - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Jason G. GoldmanGiven an impossible task, a dog will ask a human for help, but a wolf will not seek help—and neither will a pet pig.
Scientific Americanflipped into Scientific AmericanWhat Science Has Learned about the Coronavirus One Year On - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Jeffery DelViscioAbout a year ago, SARS-CoV-2 (which wasn’t called that yet) was just beginning to emerge in a cluster of cases inside China. We know what has …
AvatarPaul McGflipped into Health Why Some People Get Terribly Sick from COVID-19 - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Claudia WallisYou might have a sniffle and be done. You might run a fever with a cough and unshakable fatigue for five days—or 10. Or you might end up in a …
Infinite Mindflipped into Alpha Omega NewsBizarre Bugs Found in Big City Show Nature's Weirdness Is Everywhere - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Mark FischettiCity dwellers may be familiar with flies and cockroaches, but a closer look shows there is a mind-blowing array of tiny critters that creep and crawl …
Scientific Americanflipped into Scientific AmericanA Nixon Deepfake, a 'Moon Disaster' Speech and an Information Ecosystem at Risk - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Jeffery DelViscioWhat can former U.S. president Richard Nixon possibly teach us about artificial intelligence today and the future of misinformation online? Nothing. …
Ruperto Garciaflipped into NatureBlue Whale Song Timing Reveals Time to Go - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Susanne BardBlue whales off California’s coast sing at night—until it’s time to start migrating, and they switch to daytime song.
Samflipped into Personal InterestsScience Sound(E)scapes: Amazon Pink River Dolphins - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Jeffery DelViscioNeed a break from politics and the pandemic? You’re probably not in the Amazon rain forest right now, but we can take you there in audio. Today, in …
Falconflipped into EclecticaBread Science: A Yeasty Conversation - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - W. Wayt Gibbs“Baking is applied microbiology,” according to the book Modernist Bread. During pandemic lockdowns, many people started baking their own bread. …
Scientific Americanflipped into Scientific AmericanWhat We’re Thankful for at Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Laura HelmuthAt a lot of Thanksgiving dinners, people go around the table and take turns talking about something they’re thankful for. It’s nice! This …
Scientific Americanflipped into Scientific AmericanHow to Turn 175 Years of Words in Scientific American into an Image - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Moritz StefanerSummarizing the history of a 175-year-old magazine—that's 5,107 editions with 199,694 pages containing 110,292,327 words!—into a series of graphics …
Vivian Narvaezflipped into IN THE GARDENOld Art Offers Agriculture Info - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Susanne BardArt museums are filled with centuries-old paintings with details of plants that today give us clues about evolution and breeding practices.
Scientific Americanflipped into Scientific AmericanScience News from around the World - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Scott HershbergerHere are some brief reports about science and technology from all over, including one from Israel about what DNA reveals about the Dead Sea Scrolls’ …
Scientific Americanflipped into Scientific AmericanLessons from AIDS for the COVID-19 Pandemic - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - William A. Haseltine“We are now engaged in another deadly episode in the historic battle of man versus microbe. These battles have shaped the course of human evolution …
Scientific Americanflipped into Scientific AmericanRiver Ecosystem Restoration Can Mean Just Add Water - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Jason G. GoldmanPlanners returned water to the dry bed of Arizona’s Santa Cruz River in 2019, and various species began showing up on the same day.
Scientific Americanflipped into Scientific AmericanHumans Make Wild Animals Less Wary - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Jason G. GoldmanFrom mammals to mollusks, animals living among humans lose their antipredator behaviors.
Scientific Americanflipped into Scientific AmericanNobelist Talks CRISPR Uses - Scientific Americanscientificamerican.com - Steve MirskyNew Nobel laureate in chemistry Jennifer Doudna talks about various applications of the gene-editing tool CRISPR.
