Thursday, August 11, 2022

What Is the New Langya Virus, and Should We Be Worried?

Trouble viewing? View in your browser.
View all Scientific American publications.
    
August 11, 2022

Epidemiology

What Is the New Langya Virus, and Should We Be Worried?

The Langya virus, which is related to the Nipah and Hendra viruses, has infected at least 35 people in China in the two years before 2021

By Allen Cheng,The Conversation US

Climate Change

How to Recognize Heat Illness and Stay Cool during Extreme Weather

Scientists and medical experts weigh in on how to recognize the signs of heat-related illness and avoid the worst health impacts from increasingly intense heat waves

By Joanna Thompson

Ecology

Shrimp Sounds Could Lure Baby Oysters to Build New Reefs

Piping in audio of snapping shrimp could help the oysters reestablish long-lost ecosystems

By Kate Golembiewski

Mental Health

Protect Your Mental Health

By Andrea Gawrylewski

Neuroscience

Hello Darkness, My Old Friend

Anticipated blackness tricks your pupils into reacting

Mental Health

Guardians of the Brain

The nervous and immune systems are tightly intertwined. Deciphering their chatter might help address many brain disorders and diseases

By Diana Kwon,Nature magazine

Psychology

Why COVID Makes So Many of Us Feel Guilty

Making decisions based on complex information is frustrating and stressful, but a change in mindset can help

By Lynn Bufka
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. 
 

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: Humans think unbelievably slowly

...