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Feed Title: Scientific American Content: Global
An astoundingly strong heat wave is not just setting records across the western U.S.— it’s pulverizing them
Autism researchers are working to counter a federal autism advisory panel that they say has vaccine skeptic members and a “striking absence of scientific expertise”
This science-fiction movie plays with quantum physics, space travel, astrobiology and mass-to-energy conversion
Agnes Pockels achievements in surface science have long been overshadowed by a popular and likely untrue story that she became interested in the subject while doing the dishes
Just how big can a star become? The answer depends on when in cosmic history you’re asking the question
The author of the novel Project Hail Mary breaks down aliens, anxiety and the process of bringing his story to the screen
For years, ACIP has advised U.S. vaccine policy. But after changes to its membership made by health secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., were challenged in court, the Trump administration is apparently mulling changing tack
Whether it’s a canary’s chirp or a treefrog’s croak, humans tend to prefer many of the same sounds that animals do themselves, a new study finds
Scientists have found the oldest direct evidence for tectonic motion on Earth by more than half a billion years
Project Hail Mary directors Christopher Miller and Phil Lord talk about astrobiology, optimistic science fiction, heist films and handsome scientists
Retatrutide is among a new class of weight-loss drugs that are being tested for effectiveness
An annual world happiness ranking for 2026 explores how the use of social media influences well-being
For 20 years, this computational linguistics competition has inspired new generations of innovators in AI and language preservation
When can mathematicians reverse engineer basketball tournament results from your friends’ brackets?
The Mordell conjecture—now known as Faltings’s theorem—concerns the number of special points on a curve
The stars in the Small Magellanic Cloud aren’t behaving the way they should. A cataclysmic collision with another nearby galaxy may be the culprit
A century after Robert Goddard’s first-ever launch of a liquid-fueled rocket, two NASA experts weigh in on what his legacy still holds for spaceflight’s future
New satellite data come up dry as the search for lunar ice continues
By plying its ground-penetrating radar in the depths of Mars’s Jezero Crater, this rover has found even older deltas buried beneath those seen on the surface from space
We have severely undercounted the number of COVID deaths, scientists say
