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Science and reality

Author: Scientific American

Posted on May 15, 2026

A real Mr. Snuffleupagus? Meet the ocean’s strangest new fish species

A strange, tiny fish that resembles the famous Sesame Street character camouflages amid red algae thanks to its flamboyant reddish “hairs”

Posted on May 15, 2026

This startup wants to make drugs in orbit. If it succeeds, it could transform the space economy

Varda’s plan to develop medicines in microgravity has its advantages, but it requires a big up-front cost

Posted on May 15, 2026

How to arm yourself against hantavirus misinformation

Hantavirus misinformation is spreading fast. COVID trauma and social media algorithms may be to blame

Posted on May 15, 2026

Can plants have consciousness? The film Silent Friend reimagines the science

The filmmaker behind the newly released movie Silent Friend shares the scientific and historical inspiration for its story of botanical consciousness

Posted on May 15, 2026

Asking AI to explain your medical results? What doctors want you to know

As more people turn to chatbots for medical guidance, the technology is revealing both its promise and its risks

Posted on May 15, 2026

Are astronomers ignoring some of the cosmos?

There are parts of the universe, and of the electromagnetic spectrum, that we’re not covering with our telescopes—but not as many as you might think!

Posted on May 15, 2026

Microbe ‘cities’ may solve a key ocean mystery

Some of Earth’s tiniest life-forms inhabit slowly sinking particles of fish poop and debris, playing a crucial role in ocean carbon storage

Posted on May 15, 2026

To celebrate Endangered Species Day, meet the scaly-foot snail, the most metal animal in the world

This snail became the first animal living on deep-sea hydrothermal vents to be added to the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species—it also turns poisonous sulfur into armor

Posted on May 15, 2026

Why Black women are at greater risk for fibroids and endometrial cancer

A new book argues that disparities in fibroids, cancer and diagnosis reveal a lifelong gynecologic health crisis for Black women

Posted on May 14, 2026

U.S. Supreme Court allows mifepristone by mail—for now

The nation's top court extended a stay on a lower court order banning telemedicine access to mifepristone, a drug used in medication abortions—but the order sets up a longer legal fight

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