Poem: ‘Message to My Beloved Sibling’
Science in meter and verse
Science in meter and verse
Today we introduce to the world Scientific American ’s redesign, which we hope will nod to our rich history while also look forward to the everchanging landscape of publishing...
AI can generate clear, concise text—but people still need to learn how to write
Horror stories from Indigenous writers, a plea for better road ecology, and more books out now
Science in meter and verse
Motion capture and detailed face scans allow TV and film production teams to replicate a performer’s likeness. Generative AI is making the process faster and easier
“If, by some chance, there’s another being out there that might connect to it, I wanted them to know that regardless of how it may seem sometimes, we love this Earth,” says poet Ada Limón about her poem...
A new study suggests AI can analyze cardiac activity to predict whether a song will be a hit before it’s released. But some hit-song scientists are skeptical
Cormac McCarthy’s curiosity about science made him a great writer
Science in meter and verse
A wildfire rages against the Alberta tar sands, aliens induce existential crises for people (and cats), the hype and potential of MDMA, and more books out now
Science in meter and verse
Allergies on the rise, the political power of dried plants, your brain on music, and more books out this month
Science in meter and verse
Boris Eldagsen submitted an artificial-intelligence-generated image to a photography contest as a “cheeky monkey” and sparked a debate about AI’s place in the art world...
The 1934 puzzle book Cain’s Jawbone stumped all but a handful of humans. Then AI took the case
Reviews from the editors of Scientific American
Science in meter and verse
A mysterious portrait of the Virgin Mary and Jesus may have been painted by the master Raphael, facial recognition finds. But many art historians reject the claim
Sublime slime, sprawling light pollution, harnessing the bioelectricity in our body, and more books out this month
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