Pediatric Gun Deaths Are A Massive Problem in the U.S.

Trouble viewing? View in your browser.
View all Scientific American publications.
    
June 02, 2022

Public Health

Pediatric Gun Deaths Are A Massive Problem in the U.S.

Thoughts and prayers do not stop bullets. We must do better for our children

By Eric W. Fleegler,Lois K. Lee

Climate Change

Sweltering India Turns to Superheating Coal for Cooling

The need to use coal to boost power supplies illustrates the challenge of quickly increasing renewable energy to avoid bigger climate impacts

By Benjamin Storrow,Sara Schonhardt,E&E News

Defense

Kyiv Cruise Missile Strike Highlights Need to Protect U.S. Cities

A top U.S. commander wants to test technology that can better defend domestic targets

By Jason Sherman

Extraterrestrial Life

Scientists Sprout First-Ever Seedlings in Apollo Moon Dirt

We now know that plants survive but fail to thrive in lunar soil

By Joanna Thompson

Computing

The Weather Myth: Lost Women of Science Podcast, Season 2, Bonus Episode

When we first started researching Klára Dán von Neumann, we thought she was "the computer scientist you should thank for your smartphone's weather app." It turns out that's not true

By Katie Hafner,The Lost Women of Science Initiative

Space Exploration

'Unsustainable': How Satellite Swarms Pose a Rising Threat to Astronomy

SpaceX and other companies are still struggling to make their satellites darker in the night sky

By Alexandra Witze,Nature magazine

Inequality

Discrimination Is Breaking People's Hearts

Heart attacks, strokes and other consequences of cardiovascular disease are particularly dangerous for people who face inequity

By Jyoti Madhusoodanan

Epidemiology

Monkeypox Outbreaks: 4 Key Questions Scientists Have

Researchers are racing to understand the latest monkeypox outbreaks—from their origins to whether they can be contained

By Max Kozlov,Nature magazine

Medicine

An IVF Embryo Test Aims to Prevent Miscarriages: Is It Worth It?

The test could help ensure a successful pregnancy but still leaves hopeful parents with some difficult decisions

By Laura Hercher
FROM THE STORE

The Science of Birds

Birds are fascinating creatures. They descend from dinosaurs, soar the skies and display cognitive abilities once thought to be reserved for humans. It's easy to understand why so many people are passionate birders. The more you learn about birds, the more captivating they are, and in this eBook, we examine what we know about bird evolution, intelligence, communication, migration and behavior.

Buy Now
FROM THE ARCHIVE

Gun Violence Is an Epidemic; Health Systems Must Step Up

There are tools that hospitals can use to reduce the number of firearm injuries that come through the doors. We are piloting one such project

LATEST ISSUES

Questions?   Comments?

Send Us Your Feedback
Download the Scientific American App
Download on the App Store
Download on Google Play

To view this email as a web page, go here.

You received this email because you opted-in to receive email from Scientific American.

To ensure delivery please add news@email.scientificamerican.com to your address book.

Unsubscribe     Manage Email Preferences     Privacy Policy     Contact Us

Comments

Popular Posts