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Science and reality

Author: Scientific American

Posted on September 16, 2026

Japan just hit a new longevity milestone

More than 100,000 people in the country are over 100 years old

Posted on September 16, 2026

T. rex was as warm-blooded as humans, new study finds

The dinosaurs were once considered reptilian, but the new results suggest we may need to rethink their evolution

Posted on September 16, 2026

Trump’s surgeon general nominee Nicole Saphier praises MMR and hepatitis B vaccines in Senate hearing

Both the president and Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., have made numerous false claims about the vaccines’ efficacy and safety

Posted on September 16, 2026

Human brain organoid transplants mesh with mouse brains, forming active neural circuits

The technique opens new possibilities for investigating neurological conditions, from autism to dementia

Posted on September 16, 2026

Blood test shows promise in detecting pancreatic cancer early—a ‘Holy Grail’ for the field

Pancreatic cancer is typically caught in its latest stages, when it is hardest to treat

Posted on September 16, 2026

Anthropic’s AI steals mathematicians’ record for most complicated curve

A search for the most complex elliptic curves has taken mathematicians years. Claude beat the record in days

Posted on September 16, 2026

Vox’s Unexplainable explores Scientific American’s biggest unanswered science questions

Rachel Feltman joins Vox’s Unexplainable to discuss the enduring mysteries that continue to challenge science

Posted on September 16, 2026

The hole in the ozone layer is healing, but extreme weather may be slowing progress down

Climate change, driven by humans, is making extreme weather more commonplace

Posted on September 15, 2026

What even is an AI kill switch?

Amid renewed calls to slow frontier AI, experts are considering what an emergency stop would entail—and who would decide when to use it

Posted on September 15, 2026

How pizza can solve this unusual math puzzle

Moser’s circle problem can be used to divide a pizza into one, two, four, eight, 16 or 31 slices. It’s a perfect example of how the numbers in a sequence aren’t as clear-cut as they may first appear

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