Nonfiction and Fiction Summer Reading Recommendations from Scientific American
Rachel Feltman: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. You might not know this, but Scientific American is a…
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Forget discrete droplets. This is how sweat really forms
It’s summer and a telltale drop of sweat tickles down your back. Next thing you know, sweat is coursing off…
AI Helps Prevent Medical Errors in Real-World Clinics
There has been a lot of talk about the potential for AI in health, but most of the studies so…
Screen addiction affects teens’ mental health. How to spot it, and help
School’s out. Teens are bored. And the siren call of social media and video games beckons. Parents and caregivers…
U.S. Workers Who Get Health Insurance From Work Can Expect Greater Cost-Sharing and New Networks in 2026
At least one-half of employers will likely raise employee cost-sharing amounts in 2026, according to the Survey on health & benefit…
Coca-Cola to Launch New Trump-Approved Version of Drink
Coca-Cola has announced that it will be introducing a cane sugar version of its leading soda product to the U.S….
NASA Employees Warn Science and Safety Are at Risk from White House Budget Cuts
NASA Staff Rebuke White House Cuts in Rare Public Dissent A declaration of dissent from past and present NASA employees…
U.S. measles outbreaks may end a hard-won victory over the virus
The United States is facing a pivotal moment in efforts to keep one of the world’s most contagious diseases at…
Optimists Are Alike, but Pessimists Are Unique, Brain Scan Study Suggests
Optimists Are Alike, but Pessimists Are Unique, Brain Scan Study Suggests Optimists have similar patterns of brain activation when they…
The World’s Richest Woman Has Opened a Medical School
On July 14, 48 students walked through the doors of the Alice L. Walton School of Medicine in Bentonville, Ark….