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Feed Title: Scientific American Content: Global
TikTok is rapidly growing in Africa and is being used to sell bushmeat, underscoring the role of social media in the global illegal wildlife trade
Billionaire-headed machines lampoon tech power and the way our images quietly become fuel for AI
In a new study, women diagnosed with these common growths had a more than 80 percent higher risk of developing heart disease over a 10-year period than their peers did
A new study identifies a mechanism for how COVID vaccines may, in infrequent cases, drive heart inflammation, a condition that can be caused by the disease itself
NASA’s MAVEN spacecraft didn’t phone home as expected on December 6
French health officials are trying to trace all the contacts of two men who contracted MERS, a potentially lethal disease that is typically confined to the Middle East
Making fire on demand was a milestone in the lives of our early ancestors. But the question of when that skill first arose has been difficult for scientists to pin down
An idea about the sun’s magnetic field called the terminator model could help predict dangerous space weather more accurately
Cross-species “defense pacts” help animals keep tabs on parasites and predators
NASA’s Perseverance rover has gathered groundbreaking Mars samples, but the mission to bring them home is facing serious challenges.
On our Best Fiction of 2025 list, Emma Pattee imagines Portland’s worst Earthquake in her debut novel Tilt
FDA officials are newly scrutinizing several approved therapies to treat RSV in babies despite the fact that these shots were shown to be safe in clinical trials
A major new study lays out plans for crewed missions to Mars, with the search for extraterrestrial life being a top priority
Astronomers have sighted the oldest known stellar explosion, dating back to when the universe was less than a billion years old
Lime granules trapped in ancient walls show Romans relied on a reactive hot-mix method to making concrete that could now inspire modern engineers
On our 2025 Best Nonfiction of the Year list, Karen Hao’s investigation of artificial intelligence reveals how the AI future is still in our hands
X-ray space telescopes caught a supermassive black hole flinging matter into space at a fifth of the speed of light
As far as annual meteor showers are concerned, 2025 has saved the best for last. This year’s Geminids are not to be missed
Space-based computing offers easy access to solar power but presents its own environmental challenges
A type of chaos found in everything from prime numbers to turbulence can unify a pair of unrelated ideas, revealing a mysterious, deep connection that disappears without randomness
