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Octopus Genome Remains Elusive—But Full of Promise
As many mysteries as the octopus holds—its comprehensive camouflage, smart suckers, agile brain—its genome is surely holding many more (including how it can regenerate its... -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Where Does Ebola Come From?
mardi 30 décembre 2014 — More Science, Biology, Everyday Science, Society & Policy, Evolution, Health, Ethics, Infectious Diseases, Technology
New clues from Guinea yield tantalizing pieces of the puzzle -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Is Ebola Here to Stay?
lundi 29 décembre 2014 — More Science, Biology, Everyday Science, Science Education, Society & Policy, Evolution, Health, Biotechnology, Ethics, Infectious Diseases, Medical Technology, Pharmaceuticals, Technology
Why scientists continue to be perplexed by how to define the outbreak that has killed 7,000 -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Readers Choose the Top 10 Scientific American Stories of 2014
lundi 29 décembre 2014 — More Science, Evolution, Health, Mind & Brain, Space, Space Exploration, Technology
World events left many marks and losses in 2014, but Scientific American readers kept calm and carried on for the most part, as your top picks among the stories we published this year reveal. -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
28 Santa-Approved Dog Science Articles
Can't believe so-and-so said that in front of everyone? Is it time for a break from members of your own species? The dogs are here to help. -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Canid Howl Project
Help researchers understand the communication of wolves, dogs and coyotes -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Tanzania Arrests Kenyan suspected of Big-Scale Ivory Smuggling
Tanzania has arrested a Kenyan businessman suspected of trafficking ivory and other big-game trophies, the police said on Tuesday. -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Plankton Pee May Alter Ocean's Chemistry
lundi 22 décembre 2014 — More Science, Biology, Chemistry, Energy & Sustainability, Environment, Ecology, Evolution
The urine of a vast army of tiny fish, jellies and shrimpy things may play an important role in the ocean's nitrogen cycle. Christopher Intagliata reports -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Captive Orangutan Has Human Right to Freedom, Court Rules
An orangutan held in an Argentine zoo can be freed and transferred to a sanctuary after a court recognized the ape as a "non-human person" unlawfully deprived of its freedom, local media... -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
How Robins Became the Birds of Christmas
samedi 20 décembre 2014 — More Science, Biology, Everyday Science, History of Science, Evolution, Evolutionary Biology
It's time to wind things down for Christmas, so what better way to do it than to write a short article about robins. And here I mean the `original' or `proper' robin - the European robin Erithacus... -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
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