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Scientific American
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Scientific American

@sciam
Awesome discoveries. Expert insights. Science that shapes the world.
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  • user avatar
    Scientific American
    @sciam
    20m
    A pair of studies published this week suggest that when menopause kicks in—and how quickly it’s treated with hormone therapy—could play critical roles in cognitive decline.
    An illustration of a brain with regions shown in different colors.
    Is there a ‘window of opportunity’ to prevent Alzheimer’s in women?
    From scientificamerican.com
  • user avatar
    Scientific American
    @sciam
    30m
    A massive flood has swept away buildings and bridges in Nepal, killing at least 160 people. A collapsed chunk of glacier may have set off the cascade of mud, rock and water that slammed into villages.
    A wide view of buildings partially submerged in muddy water.
    Wall of floodwater sweeps away villages in Nepal, with hundreds missing
    From scientificamerican.com
  • user avatar
    Scientific American
    @sciam
    36m
    The truth is out there, but Americans are split on what that truth actually is. Most people believe UFO sightings can be explained by human or natural activity, but 37 percent think at least some are alien spacecraft, a new poll finds
    U.S. Indo-Pacific Command reported UAP that resembles a football-shaped body near Japan.
    More Americans believe the government is withholding information about UFOs
    From scientificamerican.com
  • user avatar
    Scientific American
    @sciam
    5h
    Historian Jill Lepore thinks Silicon Valley has learned the wrong lessons from science fiction—and sees the fight over AI data centers as a sign that the fantasy is running into real-world resistance.
    Cover of Jill Lepore's book, The Rise and Fall of the Artificial State, floating above a colorful background
    Jill Lepore on why Silicon Valley gets science fiction wrong
    From scientificamerican.com
  • user avatar
    Scientific American
    @sciam
    6h
    The U.S. just approved a new breakthrough drug for late-stage pancreatic cancer that significantly extends the lives of people with the disease—considered one of the most intractable and difficult to treat forms of cancer
    Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of pancreatic cancer cells.
    U.S. approves breakthrough pancreatic cancer drug, heralding a new era for an intractable disease
    From scientificamerican.com
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