"Shadows of History: Unveiling Post-WWII Secrets from the Ongoing Nazi Hunt to Operation Paperclip"
1. **Ongoing Nazi Hunt:** Decades post-WWII, the pursuit of justice for Nazi war criminals persists. Some were found hiding ...
Past Pinnacle
Cape Cod Has a Big Problem Simmering Just Below Its Surface
"There's going to be bad smells. There's going to be fish kills. There's going to be a lot of algae getting entangled in your boat, ...
Scientific American
These Researchers Used Artificial Intelligence to Design an 'Animal Robot' That Has Never Existed
Xenobots are living, swimming, self-powered robots less than a millimeter across, evolved by artificial intelligence and built out of ...
Scientific American
Decoded: How Does a Quantum Computer Work?
If someone asked you to picture a quantum computer, what would you see in your mind?
Scientific American
SPACE LAB: A Surprising Thing Happens When Two Black Holes Slam Together
What is the "chirp"? And why is it important to astronomers? Some of the most violent cosmic collisions in the universe occur ...
Scientific American
The first glow-in-the-dark house plant
The hottest floral gift this year is a bioluminescent petunia. Mushroom DNA is the key to making these pretty petunias glow in the ...
Scientific American
Michael Shermer: How Scientific American Got Woke
The science writer and journalists talks identity politics, wokeness, trans athletes, and why his goal is to find out what is true rather ...
ReasonTV
Neuroscience Meets Magic - by Scientific American
SUBSCRIBE to our channel: http://goo.gl/aLpxX --- Brain scientists Stephen Macknik and Susana Martinez-Conde explain the ...
Scientific American
Quantum Entanglement Lab - by Scientific American
SUBSCRIBE to our channel: http://goo.gl/aLpxX PART ONE is here: http://goo.gl/t2EEb --- SA editors George Musser and John ...
Scientific American
What happens when AI eats itself?
As AI-generated content fills the Internet, it's corrupting the training data for models to come. Read the full story to learn more: ...
Scientific American
Incredible Footage of the Volcanic Eruption in Iceland
On December 18, a volcano emerged on the Reykjanes peninsula in Iceland, just north of the town of Grindavik, near the world ...
Scientific American
Science is Using 'Mechanical Moss' to Fight Climate Change in the Canary Islands
On the Spanish archipelago, a group of researchers is racing to fight drought as the climate changes rapidly around them.
Scientific American
Science in America - Neil deGrasse Tyson
We offer this 4min video on “Science in America”, containing what may be the most important words Neil deGrasse Tyson has ...
StarTalk
Some Scientists Are Racing to Save Parasites. Why?
You've probably seen a “Save the Whales” T-shirt before. But have you ever seen a “Save the Parasites” one? A group of ...
Scientific American
Decoded: What is Machine Learning, and how does It work? A short primer.
Deep learning, neural networks, imitation games—what does any of this have to do with teaching computers to “learn”?
Scientific American
Scientific American Gets WOKE on Gender Theory
Watch the member-exclusive portion of the show now on DailyWire+, use code PLUS for 35% off: https://utm.io/ueSuT LIKE ...
Andrew Klavan
Waiting Space: A Town, And Science, Wait for Deliverance By Dark Matter
The LUX-ZEPLIN dark matter experiment sits in Lead, South Dakota, where the townspeople were promised the multi-million ...
Scientific American
Destructive Hippos, Chatty Whales, and More: 60 Second Science Podcasts
Explore Arctic ponds created by invading beavers, reefs ruled by sharks, streams shaped by salmon, and oceans filled with ...
Scientific American
Asexuality is breaking free of medical stigma
For decades, studies have shown that asexuality should be classified not as a disorder but as a stable sexual orientation akin to ...
Scientific American
This Astoundingly Simple Ancient Technique Is Helping to Beat Back Drought
Amid a warming world, these conservationists have brought back a very old and very low-tech drought-busting practice and they ...
Scientific American
Decoded: Can We Stop Aging?
What really happens to our bodies when we age — and could we find a way to slow it down?
Scientific American
This is how nature prepares us for the next pandemic
Resiliency, redundancy, adaptability: COVID-19 has shown humanity that we need more of the qualities that are built into nature.
Scientific American
Great Lakes Fish Are Moving North With Climate Change, But Can They Adapt Fast Enough?
The first fish came to the Great Lakes after glacial retreat created them thousands of years ago. Now those fish are on the move ...
Scientific American
This is what a glacial lake outburst flood looks like
As the climate changes and glaciers melt, a lesser-known threat lurks in alpine areas: glacial lake outburst floods. These events ...
Scientific American
What Is Benford’s Law? Why this unexpected pattern of numbers is everywhere
A curious mathematical phenomenon called Benford's law governs the numbers all around us Read the full story: ...
Scientific American
Space Manufacturing is Not Science Fiction
Sometimes, it's better to make things in space. Learn more at ...
Scientific American
Decoded: How do vaccines actually work?
Vaccines are medicines that train the body to defend itself against future disease, and they have been saving human lives for ...
Scientific American
How Junk Science is Being Used Against Trans Kids
This researcher has been studying the history of Trans kids for years. Here's what you need to know.
Scientific American
Your Brain in Love and Lust - by Scientific American
Scientific American traces the flow of chemicals in the brain during different phases of romance and describes surprising insights ...
Scientific American
Will the Chesapeake Become a Dead Zone?
In the 45000 square mile Chesapeake Bay, the country's largest estuary, nitrogen and phosphorus from wastewater treatment ...
Scientific American
What Happened To Scientific American? Peter Boghossian
Please join my mailing list here https://briankeating.com/list to win a meteorite Today, I sat down with someone who I respect ...
Dr Brian Keating
These Salamanders Steal Genes and Can Have Up to Five Extra Sets of Chromosomes
The genus of uni-sexual salamanders appear to be unique in the world--they are the only genus of creature that does this...and ...
Scientific American
An Archeological Dig in Michigan Turns Up Some Surprising Artifacts
Archeologists have found a small mountain of artifacts buried in a farm field that show the presence of some of the first peoples to ...
Scientific American
Archeologists have discovered a mystery at the bottom of Lake Huron
Two small artifacts recovered from the depths have a big story to tell. They are challenging what we think we know about how ...
Scientific American
Genes vs. DNA vs. Chromosomes - Instant Egghead #19
Scientific American editor Eric R. Olson untangles the relationship between the most fundamental components of our biology.
Scientific American
Why Are Chimps Stronger Than Humans? - Instant Egghead #30
The last several years have seen a number of horrific maulings at the hands of chimpanzees. How can animals that share 99 ...
Scientific American
Waiting for 'The White Water'
What would you do if you didn't have clean drinking water? Most of us take that for granted, but in Nigeria, one community that has ...
Scientific American
After watching this, your brain will not be the same | Lara Boyd | TEDxVancouver
In a classic research-based TEDx Talk, Dr. Lara Boyd describes how neuroplasticity gives you the power to shape the brain you ...
TEDx Talks
