Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Skip to main contentSpecial Offer: $1 for 90 days
Scientific American

Scientific American

Data centers being submerged in the ocean
Artificial IntelligenceJuly 16, 2025

China Is Putting Data Centers in the Ocean to Keep Them Cool

China is pulling ahead of the rest of the world in sinking data centers that power AI into the ocean as an alternate way to keep them cool

You Xiaoying

A Caucasian female farmer in blue coveralls gently pets a cow, channeling care and connection with her livestock on the farm
Bird FluJuly 15, 2025

What Would It Take for Bird Flu to Spread among Humans?

Stephanie Pappas

A small blue sphere orbits a larger green sphere on a black background, with "Science Quickly" written underneath.
Black HolesJuly 16, 2025

The LIGO Lab Is Pushing the Boundaries of Gravitational-Wave Research

Rachel Feltman, Naeem Amarsy, Jeffery DelViscio, Alex Sugiura

Digital illustration, human bust in profile with thunderstorm and lightning in head
NeurologyJuly 16, 2025

Can Weather Really Trigger a Migraine?

Danielle Wilhour, The Conversation US

GamesJuly 16, 2025

Spellements: Wednesday, July 16, 2025

Andrea Tamayo

$0 for Digital Access

Read all the stories you want.


Close up of older persons eyes with a slightly worried expression
PoliticsJuly 15, 2025

Aging Rates Vary by Country. Politics Might Be Why

Julian Nowogrodzki, Nature magazine

Silhouette of man surveying flood damage
WeatherJuly 15, 2025

AI Couldn’t Forecast the Texas Floods

Chelsea Harvey, E&E News

Illustration of the merger of two black holes, a phenomenon that creates gravitational waves, shown here as ripples
Black HolesJuly 15, 2025

Monster Black Hole Merger Is Most Massive Ever Seen

Jonathan O'Callaghan, Nature magazine

Yersinia pestis imaged with a color-enhanced scanning electron micrograph (SEM)
View All Stories

Issue

Man in hazmat suit releases duck
Bird Flu

Where Did Bird Flu Go?

Meghan Bartels

View Full IssueExplore Archive

Games

A robot hand reaches toward bubbles with letters in them

Spellements

Create as many words as you can!

Illustration of a hand and multiple numbers against a purple background.

Math Puzzles

Stretch your math muscles with these puzzles.

A robot hand unleashes a swirl of puzzle pieces, crosswords, and circles with numbers and letters

All Games

Science inspired games, puzzles and quizzes

Special Edition

Imagined illustration of atomic nuclei
Particle Physics

The Secret to the Strongest Force in the Universe

Stanley J. Brodsky, Alexandre Deur, Craig D. Roberts

Illustration of two spheres nearly touching, with a bright yellow light near where they touch.
Particle Physics

Why Aren’t We Made of Antimatter?

Luke Caldwell

View Full IssueExplore Archive

Get Our Daily Newsletter

Thank you for signing up!

 

Check out our other newsletters

Podcasts

A small blue sphere orbits a larger green sphere on a black background, with "Science Quickly" written underneath.
July 16, 2025

The LIGO Lab Is Pushing the Boundaries of Gravitational-Wave Research

Rachel Feltman, Naeem Amarsy, Jeffery DelViscio, Alex Sugiura

A small blue sphere orbits a larger blue sphere on a purple and blue background, with "Science Quickly" written below.
HealthJuly 14, 2025

Bariatric Surgery Does Not Resolve Weight Stigma for Everyone

Rachel Feltman, Fonda Mwangi, Alex Sugiura

A small blue sphere orbits a larger green sphere against a purple background, with "Science Quickly" written underneath.
MusicJuly 11, 2025

Brains Process Speech and Singing Differently

Rachel Feltman, Allison Parshall, Fonda Mwangi, Madison Goldberg

A small blue sphere orbits a larger green sphere on a black background, with "Science Quickly" written underneath.
OceansJuly 9, 2025

Hear the Sounds of a Sick Coral Reef

Rachel Feltman, Fonda Mwangi, Jeffery DelViscio

Matthew Dominick (a white man with short dirty blonde hair) smiles in front of the windows of the cupola, through which you can see Earth. He is wearing a bright blue t-shirt that matches the blue of the Earth behind him.
Space ExplorationJuly 7, 2025

This Astronaut’s Space Photography Puts Fireworks to Shame

Rachel Feltman, Kelso Harper, Fonda Mwangi, Jeffery DelViscio

More Podcasts

Popular Stories

Artwork of the future sun, swollen to become a red giant star, as seen from a molten Earth landscape
The UniverseJuly 4, 2025

When the Sun Becomes a Red Giant, Will Any Planet Be Safe?

The future is bright—too bright—for life as we know it once the sun transforms into a red giant star

Phil Plait

A Texas flag hangs from a storm-damaged tree on the banks of the Guadalupe River on July 13, 2025 in Center Point, Texas
Natural DisastersJuly 14, 2025

Texas Failed to Spend Millions in Federal Aid for Flood Protection

Many states, including Texas, have not used billions of dollars from FEMA intended to reduce damage from flooding and other disasters

Thomas Frank, Mike Lee, E&E News

3D Illustration, chatbot speech bubble with many smaller speech bubbles branching off to the right side in an artificial intelligence neural network structure
LanguageJuly 11, 2025

ChatGPT Is Changing the Words We Use in Conversation

Words frequently used by ChatGPT, including “delve” and “meticulous,” are getting more common in spoken language, according to an analysis of more than 700,000 hours of videos and podcasts

Vanessa Bates Ramirez

Illustration of the merger of two black holes, a phenomenon that creates gravitational waves, shown here as ripples
Black HolesJuly 15, 2025

Monster Black Hole Merger Is Most Massive Ever Seen

A U.S. gravitational wave detector spotted a collision between fast-spinning “forbidden” black holes that challenge physics models

Jonathan O'Callaghan, Nature magazine

Direct aerial overhead view of a vibrant teal ocean, sand beach and colorful beach umbrellas.
Public HealthJuly 14, 2025

Deadly Bacteria May Be Moving to a Beach Near You

Illnesses from stealthy pathogens known as Vibrio are advancing northward along numerous coasts, potentially ruining your summer vacation

Kyle Brumfield

Man in hazmat suit releases duck
Bird FluJuly 15, 2025

Where Did Bird Flu Go?

Bird flu was nearly everywhere in the U.S.—in chickens, cows, pet cats and even humans. Cases have gone down, but experts warn that it hasn’t disappeared

Meghan Bartels

View All Stories

Subscribe toScientific American to learn and share the most exciting discoveries, innovations and ideas shaping our world today.

Subscription PlansGive a Gift Subscription

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp