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Tag Archives: Scientific American
Lab-Made Motors Could Move and Glow in Cells
Minuscule motor molecules could emit light as they journey into cells. Continue reading
Icy Resonance
Ice sheets amplify clues from Iceland’s hidden volcanoes. Continue reading
Posted in Scientific American
Tagged Geophysics, Glaciology, Scientific American, Seismology
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How Connected Cars Can Map Urban Heat Islands
Crowdsourced vehicle data trace the contours of dangerous city temperatures. Continue reading
AI Can Predict Potential Nutrient Deficiencies from Space
New work maps a region’s nutrient landscape. Read more in Scientific American…
Posted in Scientific American
Tagged Data Science, Health & Nutrition, Machine Learning, Scientific American
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Drones Could Spot Crime Scenes from Afar
A system could aid forensic searches and crime-scene mapping by detecting reflections from human materials. Continue reading
Posted in Scientific American
Tagged Forensics, Geology, Scientific American, Spectroscopy
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Unusual Flow
A transparent rock experiment shows how stretchy molecules kick up eddies. Continue reading
Posted in Scientific American
Tagged Fluid Dynamics, Geophysics, Scientific American
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New Model Predicts Sudden Rogue Waves
Unified theory describes formation of huge, mysterious waves. Continue reading
Mapping the Remains of Supernovae
A new tool provides detailed, 3-D chemical view of exploded star systems. Continue reading
Posted in Scientific American
Tagged Astronomy, Astrophysics, Scientific American, Spectroscopy
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Arsenic-Eating Fern Hints at Cleanup Solutions
The Chinese brake fern’s genes let it safely store the poison. Continue reading
Ultraviolet illumination helps birds avoid power lines
Birds are dying from power-line collisions—now there’s a solution. Read more in Scientific American (August 2019)…
Rachel Berkowitz 