Nearly $53 Billion in Federal Funding Could Revive the U.S. Computer Chip Industry

Trouble viewing? View in your browser.
View all Scientific American publications.
    
August 08, 2022

Politics

Nearly $53 Billion in Federal Funding Could Revive the U.S. Computer Chip Industry

The CHIPS and Science Act aims to support domestic semiconductor production, new high-tech jobs and scientific research—even NASA

By Sophie Bushwick

Climate Change

Senate Passes Historic Climate Bill--Here's What Comes Next

The Senate's passage of a monumental climate bill comes after decades of legislative defeats, but it is still an early step in drastically reducing greenhouse gas emissions

By Benjamin Storrow,E&E News

Physiology

Scientists Revive Human Retinas after Death

Restoring eye tissue postmortem could pave the way for reviving other types of brain tissue

By Tanya Lewis

Public Health

6 Questions About Monkeypox Vaccines

A virologist explains how they work, who can get them and how well they prevent infection

By Maureen Ferran,The Conversation US

Animals

Spiders Seem to Have REM-like Sleep and May Even Dream

Jumping spiders have REM-like twitches when they sleep, suggesting dreams may be much more widespread in the animal kingdom than previously realized

By Betsy Mason

Psychology

Why COVID Makes So Many of Us Feel Guilty

Making decisions off complex information is frustrating and stressful, but a change in mindset can help

By Lynn Bufka

Pharmaceuticals

What Is Paxlovid Rebound, and How Common Is It?

President Biden is part of a minority of people who have experienced Paxlovid rebound, but experts say the drug should still be prescribed for those who need it

By Fionna M. D. Samuels

Diabetes

Diabetes Screening Standards in the U.S. Miss the Disease in Many People of Color

Risks for Black, Hispanic and Asian Americans start at lower weights and younger ages than risks for white people

By Claudia Wallis

Oceans

How the Ocean Sustains Complex Life

Detailed data about a host of physical and chemical forces are shaping a new view of the sea

By Mark Fischetti,Kelly J. Benoit-Bird,Skye Morét,Jen Christiansen

Public Health

The Monkeypox Outbreak

What the virus is, how it spreads, and how it is being handled: here's what you need to know about monkeypox

FROM THE STORE

Revolutions in Science

Normally science proceeds in incremental steps, but sometimes a discovery is so profound that it causes a paradigm shift. This eBook is a collection of articles about those kinds of advances, including revolutionary discoveries about the origin of life, theories of learning, formation of the solar system and more.

*Editor's Note: Revolutions in Science was originally published as a Collector's Edition. The eBook adaptation contains all of the articles, but some of the artwork has been removed to optimize viewing on mobile devices.

Buy Now
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