Wednesday, August 17, 2022

De-extinction Company Aims to Resurrect the Tasmanian Tiger

Trouble viewing? View in your browser.
View all Scientific American publications.
    

Ecology

De-extinction Company Aims to Resurrect the Tasmanian Tiger

The scientists who want to bring back mammoths now hope to revive the marsupial carnivore thylacine

By Kate Evans

Black Holes

What Is the Black Hole Information Paradox? A Primer

Black holes, wormholes, entanglement, Einstein, mysterious islands and new science that sees how the inside of a black hole is secretly on the outside.

By Jason Drakeford,Clara Moskowitz,Jeffery DelViscio,Sunya Bhutta

Public Health

Replacing Lead Water Pipes with Plastic Could Raise New Safety Issues

Industry-related groups say plastic is a safe material to replace lead pipes, but some researchers and health advocates are not so sure

By Robin Lloyd

Animals

Fantastic Sea Creatures Photographed Up Close and Personal

Sea angels, telescope fish and blanket octopuses can be real monsters

By Joanna Thompson

Vaccines

Monkeypox Update, And Homing in on Long Covid: COVID, Quickly, Episode 36

On this episode of the podcast, we take a few minutes to talk about the other virus making headlines—and then return to long COVID.

By Tanya Lewis,Josh Fischman,Jeffery DelViscio,Tulika Bose | 10:25

Climate Change

What Megafires Can Teach Us about California Megafloods

Catastrophic megafloods formerly happened about once every 100 to 200 years in California, but climate change has increased those odds

By Chelsea Harvey,E&E News
FROM THE STORE

Amazing Animals

We humans tend to think that we are unique in our intelligence, social skill and depth of emotion, but we think too much of ourselves. The animal kingdom teems with hidden stories of the weird and fascinating, and in this eBook, Amazing Animals*, we gather recent research on animal behavior, including surprising discoveries of how animals think and feel, from man's best friend to some of the earth's oddest creatures.

*Editor's Note: Special Edition was published as The Secret Lives of Animals. The eBook adaptation contains all of the articles, except for "Einstein of the Sea" and "The Secret Lives of Horses," and some artwork has been removed to optimize viewing on tablet 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

Scientist Pankaj

Today in Science: Hidden patterns in songs reveal how music evolved

...