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Feed Title: Scientific American Content: Global
Staring at yourself in the mirror can create an illusionary effect, distorting your features to the point of appearing fantastical
Time changes are more disruptive to our health than you might think. Here are some tips for a smooth transition
From ghosts to skeletons and even spiders, the cosmos is full of scary surprises
Can you ascend this unusual pyramid?
Global cities are subsiding by up to several inches a year, an exhaustive new survey shows
The clocks falling back this weekend will give you the opportunity to sleep like a caveman
Global projections suggest this October will be 1.76 degrees Celsius higher than preindustrial averages
An AI tool called REA can take apart software that isn’t meant to be opened in printers, smart TVs, cars, and more. Its pseudonymous creator wants everyone to get a peek
It’s Halloween, and nothing is scarier than our terrifying universe
What vampire stories reveal about changing fears, identities and human nature
Blasted off Mars by a giant impact long ago, the meteorite Teghaza 001 eventually fell to Earth in the Sahara Desert. Now it’s revealing previously hidden chapters of Mars’s deep past
The tool could eventually lead to an entirely new approach for treating mental health
The gas is a major driver of climate change
Knots show how to generate infinitely many formulas of a kind developed by the visionary genius
Finding alien life could shake some people to their very souls, but different religions can take very distinct approaches to the existence of extraterrestrial life
Under the new policy, compounded combinations of these unproven peptides can now be dispensed by certain pharmacies
The staggering new estimate is based on an analysis of thousands of former players’ medical records
Scientific American talks to author John Scalzi about his tentacle-filled 20th novel, its balance of hope and cynicism—and the possibility of a Chappell Roan crossover
The potential for a wider outbreak is low, but experts are still investigating how the disease-causing virus leaped from animals to humans in the first place
From Medicare for All to research grants, science-driven issues are playing a role in the midterm elections
