Great Technology from 1867: Fire Engines and Mechanical Reapers
Innovation and discovery as chronicled in Scientific American
Innovation and discovery as chronicled in Scientific American
Watch the epic—and explosive—blooper reel for the Falcon 9 booster’s arduous path to reusability
Entrepreneurs are finding profits turning human waste into fertilizer, fuel and even food
Addressing the amount of energy consumed by the CPU when running particular software could make a major difference to how long we need to charge our devices in future
Electronic devices that decompose on schedule will be a boon to security tech and medical implants
Tall timber buildings could produce fewer emissions and sequester carbon dioxide
It seems North Korea has come very close to achieving what it’s always said it was after: a viable missile-borne thermonuclear deterrent
Five days, 18 kids, nine robots and a whole lot of plastic bricks
Drone pilots say they can save lives, but emergency responders want them grounded
The reclusive country’s latest provocation could pose a strategic threat not only to North Korea's neighbors, but also the U.S.
Dams, reservoirs, canals and safe drinking water matter for absolutely everyone
The products that really wow us seem like pure wizardry
Successful test suggests “Archinaut” system could soon assemble huge structures in orbit
Innovation and discovery as chronicled in Scientific American
Humans are increasingly entrusting our security, health and safety to “black box” intelligent machines
Rather than each carrying its own “brain,” they could share a single, remote one
Roborace is creating a new motorsport to accelerate the arrival of self-driving cars
Support science journalism.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Knowledge awaits.
Already a subscriber? Sign in.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Create your free account or Sign in to continue.
Create Account