Scientific American
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
Black suburbanization is reshaping American neighborhoods, study finds
Black suburbanization is reshaping American neighborhoods, study finds Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor In 1970, nearly half of all Black individuals in the U.S. resided in a large city. Over the past 50 years, that number has fallen to merely 25%, while the share living in the suburbs of large cities rose from 16% to 36%.This demographic shift is as large as the post-World War II wave of the Great Migration, according to economists Evan Mast of the University of Notre...
Q&A: Why are white-Black marriage rates so low?
Q&A: Why are white-Black marriage rates so low? Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Americans rarely marry outside of their race or class in a nation where residential segregation is relatively common. It is a dynamic widely viewed as a contributing factor to income inequality and intergenerational social mobility.
Survey shows little shift in Americans' views on political violence
Survey shows little shift in Americans' views on political violence Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor A large, nationally representative survey of U.S. adults finds that support for, and willingness to engage in, political violence remained largely stable from mid-2024 to mid-2025, despite a highly contentious national election and ongoing political polarization, according to a study published in Injury Epidemiology. The research, led by the UC Davis Centers for...
'This is actually taking a page out of the Communist Party playbook': New White House proposal could deny scientists funding based on their political opinions
'This is actually taking a page out of the Communist Party playbook': New White House proposal could deny scientists funding based on their political opinions "It replaces expertise with political appointees, globally decouples the U.S. and completely guts our scientific ecosystem." The White House has proposed massive changes to the scientific process in the U.S. which, if passed, could make science funding dependent on the whims of political appointees. The Office of Management and Budget...
Remote work is taking its toll on the mental health of American workers, researchers find
June 5, 2026 report Remote work is taking its toll on the mental health of American workers, researchers find Paul Arnold Author Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Working from home comes with some major pluses. It's more flexible, there's no more pesky commute, work-life balance improves, and you can even stay in your pajamas all day if you want. But according to a major study of more than 580,000 American workers published in Science, remote work is taking its toll on...
Tump administration to remove 900 deep sea monitoring instruments that would have studied the collapsing Atlantic current
Tump administration to remove 900 deep sea monitoring instruments that would have studied the collapsing Atlantic current The Ocean Observatories Initiative has been collecting data on physical, chemical, geological and biological conditions in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans for the past decade The Trump administration is targeting one of the world's most trusted sources of climate and oceanic data — the Ocean Observatories Initiative (OOI). According to the New York Times, ships will be...
China launches new Long March 12B rocket, reportedly without any safety warning
China launches new Long March 12B rocket, reportedly without any safety warning China's Long March 12B rocket has blasted off on its maiden voyage carrying more Qianfan "Thousand Sails" satellites, during a surprise launch for which there were reportedly no airspace notices. China just launched its rival to SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket for the first time, reportedly without providing any advance safety warnings. The 236-foot-tall (72 meters) March 12B rocket blasted off at 4.40 p.m. local time...
Happy Pride Month! Remembering Sally Ride's historic legacy | Space photo of the day for June 3, 2026
Remembering Sally Ride's historic legacy | Space photo of the day for June 3, 2026 In June 1983, Sally Ride became the first American woman to fly to space. Nearly three decades later, we learned that she had also been an LGBTQ trailblazer. In June of 1983, Sally Ride became the first American woman to fly to space.
'The movie has tremendous heart': We sat down with the director of 'Masters of the Universe' to learn how he found 'the power' for the new He-Man
'The movie has tremendous heart': We sat down with the director of 'Masters of the Universe' to learn how he found 'the power' for the new He-Man "My compass was about trying to please the eight-year-old version of myself who discovered He-Man for the first time." "Masters of the Universe" brings He-Man to life for a new generation, and director Travis Knight is taking this responsibility seriously. "It is very personal to so many people," Knight told Space.
'The mirror passed with flying colors': NASA just took its last look at the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope before launch
'The mirror passed with flying colors': NASA just took its last look at the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope before launch The next time we see Roman, it will be in Florida readying for launch. We just took one final look at NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, and now? It's officially ready for launch.