Why is "Scientific American" trending?

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• New metal with triple copper’s heat conduction challenges fundamental physics - Scientific American
• New study shows how the brain weighs evidence to make decisions - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II crew returns to Earth - Scientific American
• New particle mass measurement deepens quantum mystery - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II reveals why humans still love the moon - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II moon mission splashes down - Scientific American
• Medieval poets wrote about auroras. Their work is providing clues to the solar cycle - Scientific American
• A queer space opera takes Moby-Dick to Jupiter - Scientific American
• Strange ‘compleximers’ show glassy materials can have it all - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II moon mission faces the final hurdle—coming home - Scientific American
• Artemis II made a safe return from the moon. So what did we really gain? - Scientific American
• How the wildlife trade boosts the chance of a disease jumping from animals to humans - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II crew returns today—here’s what to know ahead of splashdown - Scientific American
• Two hundred chimpanzees are embroiled in a ‘civil war’ - Scientific American
• Is the ‘Ghost Murmur’ quantum device possible? Scientists are skeptical - Scientific American
• The world’s deepest sensors will detect earthquakes around the world from far below Antarctica - Scientific American
• Lyme disease is spreading, but a new vaccine could curb infections - Scientific American
• Do people see robots as having race? New studies clash as humanoids enter the real world - Scientific American
• How well GLP-1 weight loss drugs work may depend on your genetics - Scientific American
• Health officials sound alarm as U.S measles cases rise - Scientific American
• Why can’t humans regenerate limbs? New research offers a clue - Scientific American
• See NASA’s Artemis II mission around the moon in 12 stunning photos - Scientific American
• How DNA forensics is transforming studies of ancient manuscripts - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II moon mission preps for its last full day in space - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II mission’s return to Earth, hour by hour - Scientific American
• Why Artemis II’s reentry may be the moon mission’s greatest challenge yet - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis era may finally solve three major moon mysteries - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis program may be in the lead, but China could still win the new moon race - Scientific American
• NASA’s Dragonfly will go where no nuclear-powered rotorcraft has gone before - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II astronauts celebrate epic lunar flyby with stunning new images - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II moon mission is focusing on its return to Earth - Scientific American
• What’s the deal with the Artemis II music? The crew finally gave us some answers - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II crew experience total solar eclipse from space - Scientific American
• Why NASA’s Artemis moon missions are a game changer for astronomy - Scientific American
• Trump speaks with NASA’s Artemis II astronauts after historic moon flyby - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II moon mission passes a major space exploration milestone - Scientific American
• Why new claims about the Shroud of Turin’s origins don’t hold up - Scientific American
• AI wrote a scientific paper that passed peer review - Scientific American
• Tracking Artemis II—after its historic lunar flyby, NASA’s moon mission heads home - Scientific American
• White House budget seeks to scrap 54 major NASA science missions - Scientific American
• These baby beetles work together to look—and smell—like flowers - Scientific American
• See NASA’s Artemis II mission’s first incredible photos of the moon, Earth and a total solar eclipse - Scientific American
• How gravity will guide the Artemis II spacecraft back to Earth - Scientific American
• Skin cells remember inflammation for life. Here’s why - Scientific American
• In an echo of Apollo 8, NASA’s Artemis II astronauts witness stunning ‘Earthrise’ and ‘Earthset’ - Scientific American
• How to build self-control, according to psychologists - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II moon mission nears its historic lunar flyby - Scientific American
• Trump administration proposes massive budget cuts to science - Scientific American
• See the first stunning images of a massive coral reef that has lain hidden for decades - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II astronauts are officially farther from Earth than any human has gone before - Scientific American
• How accurate is the science in Project Hail Mary? - Scientific American
• The wild science of octopus sex - Scientific American
• Scientists saw a sperm whale giving birth. And then things got weird - Scientific American
• These fish know when you’re watching them - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II moon mission prepares for a host of science observations - Scientific American
• Red-light therapy was once fringe—now it’s everywhere. Should you believe the hype? - Scientific American
• Artemis II mission timeline - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II moon mission just committed to leaving Earth orbit - Scientific American
• The kids are all right - Scientific American
• How NASA’s moon mission could help transform space medicine - Scientific American
• Artemis II’s toilet is a moon mission milestone - Scientific American
• NASA’s Artemis II laser communications system is beaming 4K video from the moon - Scientific American
• Anthropic leak reveals Claude Code tracking user frustration and raises new questions about AI privacy - Scientific American
• Watch live—NASA’s Artemis II’s moon flyby is underway - Scientific American
• Why humpback whale rescue effort got called off - Scientific American
• What are NASA’s Artemis II astronauts eating? 58 tortillas, 43 cups of coffee and a lot of hot sauce - Scientific American
• The ghost in the machine - Scientific American
• Scientific American’s Best Fiction of 2025 - Scientific American
• Where is Artemis II now? NASA mission is now closer to moon than Earth - Scientific American
• These strange galaxies without dark matter break all the rules - Scientific American
• AI Slop Is Spurring Record Requests for Imaginary Journals - Scientific American
• Where is Artemis II? NASA astronauts near the moon for first time in more than 50 years - Scientific American
• The mathematical formula that reveals when Easter is every year - Scientific American
• The Scientific American Staff’s 67 Favorite Books of 2025 - Scientific American
• This mind-bending relativity illusion has never been seen—until now - Scientific American
• Epstein files show a complicated relationship with science and journalism - Scientific American
• Polyamory is about honesty, not an excuse to sleep around - Scientific American
• These puzzles reveal a glitch in your thinking - Scientific American
• 180 Years of Standing Up for Science - Scientific American
• A clever math shortcut could reveal your problem-solving superpower - Scientific American
• From anxious Weimaraners to aggressive Chihuahuas: What science can tell us about dog breeds - Scientific American
• See The 4 Books Scientific American Loved Reading in June - Scientific American
• Contributors to Scientific American’s November 2025 Issue - Scientific American
• OpenClaw is an open-source AI agent that runs your computer - Scientific American
• This Is the Math at the Heart of Reality - Scientific American
• What came before the big bang? - Scientific American
• Can a severed brain remain conscious? - Scientific American
• What 39 traits reveal about the autism spectrum - Scientific American
• Autism Has No Single Cause. Here’s How We Know - Scientific American
• Here's how a year of RFK, Jr., has changed American science - Scientific American
• The Most Efficient Traveler Isn’t a Bird or a Fish—It’s You on a Bike - Scientific American
• Hard Sudoku - Scientific American
• Your guide to 29 wildly different theories of consciousness - Scientific American
• This is Carbon Dioxide’s World—We Just Live in It - Scientific American
• Whales Mourn, Birds Show Self-Awareness, Plants Remember—Are Humans Really So Special? - Scientific American
• City Raccoons Are Evolving to Look More Like Pets - Scientific American
• Iran was nowhere close to a nuclear bomb, experts say - Scientific American
• Why does life keep evolving these geometric patterns? - Scientific American
• Why did Jeffrey Epstein cultivate famous scientists? - Scientific American
• The mathematical mystery inside the legendary 1990s shooter Quake 3 - Scientific American