
Scientific American Explores What Science Reveals About Canine Perception
A new feature examines ongoing research into how dogs process the world around them, including their relationships with humans.

A new feature examines ongoing research into how dogs process the world around them, including their relationships with humans.

Iran-based institute says new version of its monitoring platform aims to identify top researchers across Islamic countries.
A new piece from Scientific American considers why some of humanity's deepest questions may never be resolved—and why that may not diminish their value
A new piece from Scientific American examines why the biggest unresolved questions in science continue to inspire public fascination.
A new article from Scientific American raises the question of whether certain fundamental scientific puzzles could remain permanently beyond the reach of human inquiry.

According to a report from Ars Technica, introducing random rewards into simple strategic games produces more complex and nuanced player strategies than standard game theory models predict.

Graham Farmelo's book portrays Stephen Hawking as both a brilliant physicist and a flawed figure whose behavior was often overlooked because of his disability, according to a Guardian review.

According to Scientific American, a mathematician has solved a decades-old puzzle about the fewest folds needed to turn a flat sheet of paper into a torus-shaped, doughnut-like origami form.

A report highlighted by Scientific American finds that biological rhythms—from flashing fireflies to human music—may converge on a similar tempo range.

A microscopy video of cilia beating in the airway of a child with a rare respiratory disorder has taken top honors in Nikon's annual competition, according to Ars Technica.