According to a tenet scientists call the cosmological principle, our place in space is in no way exceptional. But recent observations could overturn this long-held assumption at Scientificamerican.com

In a new book, a science journalist recounts the story of a lifesaving treatment for infection that scientists broadly dismissed until recently at Scientificamerican.com

Pearl Young joined the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics in 1922, working across departments before becoming a technical editor at Scientificamerican.com

Repeated exposure to outrage-inducing news or events can lead to emotional exhaustion. An expert who studies online outrage says there are ways to cope at Scientificamerican.com

Bowhead whales were known to live up to 200 years, and a new study finds that southern right whales may live up to age 150 if they aren’t being hunted at Scientificamerican.com

Future-oriented thinking, rather than careening from moment to moment, can help parents have more meaningful moments with their children at Scientificamerican.com

The sun is bidding farewell to 2024 with a bang—or rather several bangs. Our star produced three powerful flares on December 29. In addition, two bubbles of material it sent speeding out across space may paint Earth’s skies with auroras just as many Earthlings mark the turn of the year. at Scientificamerican.com

European Union countries and Australia have rolled out front-of-package nutrient profiling. Color-coding or star rankings let shoppers make quick choices about healthy foods at Scientificamerican.com

Street medicine providers and homeless outreach workers who travel into Las Vegas’s drainage tunnels have noticed an uptick in the number of people living underground, and it can be difficult to persu at Scientificamerican.com

Researchers are learning what causes Alice in Wonderland syndrome, a rare neurological condition that can appear to warp bodies, time and reality itself at Scientificamerican.com

Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the world and shape our lives. at Scientificamerican.com

Scientific American, informally abbreviated SciAm or sometimes SA, is an American popular science magazine. Many scientists, including Albert Einstein and Nikola Tesla, have contributed articles to it, with more than 150 Nobel Prize-winners being featured since its inception. [2] at En.wikipedia.org

News and research about News, including commentary and archival articles published in Scientific American. at Scientificamerican.com

Laura Helmuth, the chief editor of Scientific American magazine, announced her resignation on Friday after comments she made disparaging supporters of President-elect Donald Trump gained attention ... at Npr.org

Scientific American is the authority on science and technology for a general audience, with coverage that explains how research changes our understanding of the world and shapes our lives. First published in 1845, Scientific American is the longest continuously published magazine in the US. The magazine has published articles by more than 150 Nobel Prize-winning scientists and built a loyal ... at Jstor.org

Scientific American is part of Springer Nature, which owns or has commercial relations with thousands of scientific publications (many of them can be found at www ... at Scientificamerican.com

Watch videos about science, technology, and the world from the official YouTube Channel of Scientific American. Explore topics such as volcanoes, elections, dark matter, spiders, and more with experts and animations. at Youtube.com

Laura Lee Helmuth is an American science journalist, who was the editor in chief of Scientific American. She was formerly the Health and Science editor at The Washington Post. From 2016 to 2018, she served as the president of the National Association of Science Writers. at En.wikipedia.org

Scientific American is the world’s premier magazine of scientific discovery and technical innovation. Learn from leading scientists and experts, including more than 120 Nobel Laureates, in English and other languages. at Us.macmillan.com

Scientific American, American monthly magazine interpreting scientific developments to lay readers, the most highly regarded of its genre. It was founded in New York City in 1845 by Rufus Porter, a New England inventor, as a weekly newspaper describing new inventions. He sold it in 1846 to another at Britannica.com