- May 10, 2026
This organoid can menstruate—and shows how tissue can repair itself
Researchers have developed organoids that can regenerate like the endometrium, the lining of the uterus that sheds and re-forms during the menstrual cycle. The team
The hantavirus cruise ship outbreak is a dangerous experiment
May 6, 2026 4 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm A dangerous experiment is playing out on a cruise ship with hantavirus The tragic
The Eta Aquarid meteor shower peaks this week—here’s how to get the best view
May 3, 2026 2 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm The Eta Aquarid meteor shower peaks this week—here’s how to get the best view
At shadow climate summit on phasing out fossil fuels, scientists are center stage
April 30, 2026 4 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm Scientists know how to phase out fossil fuels. Some countries are listening Representatives of
The science behind the Adidas shoes that helped two marathoners break the two-hour mark
On Sunday three runners at the London Marathon set the sporting world on fire—not least because of their shared choice of footwear. Kenya’s Sabastian Sawe
One scientist’s 10-year quest to calculate the strength of gravity
April 24, 2026 4 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm One scientist’s 10-year quest to calculate the strength of gravity Earth’s gravitational force, g,
Hegseth says U.S. military no longer requires flu vaccination, drawing criticism from health experts
April 21, 2026 2 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm Hegseth says U.S. military no longer requires flu vaccination, drawing criticism from health experts
Master of chaos wins $3M math prize for ‘blowing up’ equations
Frank Merle is used to confronting a messy world. He works on the mathematics of highly nonlinear systems—ones that respond in dramatic, unpredictable ways to
The Trump administration is looking to experts to weigh in on peptides
April 15, 2026 2 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm The Trump administration is looking to experts to weigh in on peptides Peptide-based substances
How DNA forensics is transforming studies of ancient manuscripts
In May 2006, Tim Stinson travelled to England to tour the libraries of London, Oxford and Cambridge. At the time, he was editing a fourteenth-century