Climate Change Actions Are Far More Popular Than People in U.S. Realize

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Climate Change Climate Change Actions Are Far More Popular Than People in U.S. Realize "False social reality" obscures widespread U.S. support for climate protection measures By Robin Lloyd

Animals Dogs Actually Tear Up When Their Owners Come Home Our puppies' eyes well up, a reaction caused by oxytocin, which makes us want to take care of them even more. By Karen Hopkin | 03:11

Space Exploration NASA's Artemis I Moon Mission Is 'Go' for Launch The U.S. is preparing to send astronauts to the moon for the first time in 50 years By Nadia Drake

Sex & Gender How Medicine's Fixation on the Sex Binary Harms Intersex People "Normalizing" infants' and children's genital appearance to match a sex assigned in early age isn't medically necessary and can negatively impact quality of life By Meghan McDonough

Public Health Scientists Reflect on Anthony Fauci's Impact From the AIDS epidemic to the COVID-19 pandemic, the iconic medical chief has advised seven presidents on numerous outbreaks By Max Kozlov,Lauren Wolf,Nature magazine

Natural Disasters See Iceland Aglow in Volcanic Eruptions A vivid look at Iceland's recent resurgence of volcanic eruptions—and why the country could be in for 300 years of renewed volcanic activity By Sasha Warren

Climate Change Putting Cows in Forests Could Prevent Heat-Related Losses Researchers say Indigenous "silvopasture" practices of raising livestock in naturally forested areas could be a critical tool to protect cows from climate change By Daniel Cusick,E&E News

Memory Eye Tests May Help Diagnose Alzheimer's Disease A host of different retinal exams are being evaluated as potential Alzheimer's screening methods By Diana Kwon

Space Exploration NASA's Moon-Bound Megarocket Will Send a Spacecraft to an Asteroid, Too The launch of NASA's Artemis I mission will also be the start of the first deep-space rendezvous to be conducted by a solar-sail-propelled spacecraft By Steven Ashley

Engineering Sandcastle Engineering: A Geotechnical Engineer Explains How Water, Air and Sand Create Solid Structures Building the ultimate sandcastle By Joseph Scalia,The Conversation US

Astrophysics Astronomers Reveal New Details of How Stars Devour Planets Surprisingly, some worlds can survive being engulfed by a sunlike star when it swells to become a red giant By Nola Taylor Tillman

FROM THE STORE The Age of Humans Humans have accomplished a great deal in our relatively short history - and have left our mark on Earth in the process. In this eBook, we examine the story of us: how we got here, the world we've built and how we'll need to continue to adapt if we are to manage our impact on the planet and build a better future. *Editor's Note: This Collector's Edition was published as The Age of Humans. The eBook adaptation contains all of the articles, but some of the artwork has been removed to optimize viewing on tablet devices.

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