Do You 'Matter' to Others? The Answer Could Predict Your Mental Health

Sponsored by

    

October 06, 2022

Mental Health Do You 'Matter' to Others? The Answer Could Predict Your Mental Health The psychological construct of mattering gauges the risk of depression, suicide and other disorders By Francine Russo

Quantum Physics The Universe Is Not Locally Real, and the Physics Nobel Prize Winners Proved It Elegant experiments with entangled light have laid bare a profound mystery at the heart of reality By Daniel Garisto

Engineering NASA's Saturn V Rocket, the Moon Rock Box and the Woman Who Made Them Work Properly Yvonne Y. Clark, known as Y.Y. throughout her career, had a lifetime of groundbreaking achievements as a Black female mechanical engineer. In the third episode of the third season of the Lost Women of Science podcast, we see how Y.Y.'s brilliance helped make Project Apollo a success By Katie Hafner,Carol Sutton Lewis,The Lost Women of Science Initiative

Templeton Call for Abstracts Open Call for Abstracts. New Deadline. Prize Money Announced. *Announcement* Now accepting abstracts through 14 October for the most innovative and impactful new science in human flourishing. Top six abstracts will receive a prize of USD $1,000 and an opportunity to present at the conference. Learn more on our website.

Climate Change 'Absolutely No Doubt' That Climate Intensified Current Drought Global warming made drought that has gripped the Northern Hemisphere, from China to Europe to the U.S., 20 times more likely to occur By Chelsea Harvey,E&E News

Conservation Detroit Has a Large Population of Ring-Necked Pheasants, and They Are Striking The Motor City is, perhaps, the only large city in the country with groups of the beautiful, non-native fowl running around its fields and lots.  By Aaron Martin

Public Health Understanding Morals Is Key to Accepting Safe Injection Sites While controversial, safe injection sites help people who need them, and applying moral foundations theory to others' hesitations could help sway the public By Alexandra Plante

Animals How to Tell if Your Cat Loves You, According to Science The secret of whether your cat feels bonded to you lies in behavioral signals they would show to feline friends By Emily Blackwell,The Conversation US

Engineering Frequent Breaks in Undersea Pipelines Mean Fixes Are Possible for Nord Stream While international experts try to figure out what caused the ruptures in the Nord Stream pipeline, engineers have multiple options to try and fix it By Lars Fischer

Diversity Video Game Players Avoid Gay Characters A study of gamer behavior finds they shy away from gay characters, regardless of their strengths By Cornel Nesseler

Animals See Which Countries Have the Most Interconnected Wildlife Preserves Reducing human threats could unlock important connections between protected animal habitats By Susan Cosier

Mathematics Can God Be Proved Mathematically? Some mathematicians have sought a logical proof for the existence of God. Here's what they discovered By Manon Bischoff

FROM THE STORE Special Editions Volume 31, Issue 4s

LATEST ISSUES

Questions?   Comments?

Download the Scientific American App

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