Better bosses make happier workers, unspooky quantum entanglement, tree communication

Trouble viewing? View in your browser.
View all Scientific American publications.
    
February 13, 2023

Psychology

The Best Way to Boost Workers' Mental Health Is to Give Them Good Managers

To improve workers' health, research shows, companies need to support "transformational" leaders and weed out "destructive" actors, not just tout wellness programs

By Daisy Grewal

Psychology

Love and the Brain, Part 1: The 36 Questions, Revisited

Host Shayla Love dives into the true story behind the now infamous 36 questions that lead to love.

By Shayla Love | 12:27

Black Holes

Quantum Entanglement Isn't All That Spooky After All

The way we teach quantum theory conveys a spookiness that isn't actually there

By Chris Ferrie

Quantum Computing

Underdog Technologies Gain Ground in Quantum-Computing Race

Individual atoms trapped by optical 'tweezers' are emerging as a promising computational platform

By Davide Castelvecchi,Nature magazine

Neuroscience

Monogamous Prairie Voles Reveal the Neurobiology of Love

Studies of prairie voles are providing surprising new insights into how social bonds form

By Steven Phelps,Zoe Donaldson,Dev Manoli

Plants

Do Trees Really Support Each Other through a Network of Fungi?

Trees communicate and cooperate through a fungal web, according to a widespread idea. But not everyone is convinced

By Stephanie Pappas

Astronomy

'Impossible' New Ring System Discovered at the Edge of the Solar System

Astronomers are puzzled by a ring around the icy dwarf planet Quaoar that is much farther from its parent body than thought possible

By Robert Lea,LiveScience

Microbiology

Could the Zombie Fungus in TV's The Last of Us Really Infect People?

The pandemic fungus in the television program The Last of Us is real. But an expert says other fungi are much more threatening to humans

By Allison Parshall
FROM THE STORE
FROM THE ARCHIVE

You Can Conquer Burnout

Job satisfaction is a surprisingly fragile state. Here's how to protect yourself against the top contributors to burnout

WHAT WE'RE READING

Searching for Life in the Rubble

How search and rescue teams comb debris for survivors after devastating earthquakes

By Adolfo Arranz, Simon Scarr and Jitesh Chowdhury | Reuters | Feb. 9, 2023

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