Indigenous Tribes in U.S. Will Get $75 Million for Climate Relocation

Sponsored by

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

    

December 02, 2022

Climate Change Indigenous Tribes in U.S. Will Get $75 Million for Climate Relocation Grants to Indigenous tribes in the U.S. totaling $75 million are the first from a new voluntary relocation program aimed at climate risks By Thomas Frank,E&E News

Pharmaceuticals Heralded Alzheimer's Drug Works, but Safety Concerns Loom Eisai and Biogen share clinical trial data confirming that lecanemab slows mental decline amid reports of potentially related deaths By McKenzie Prillaman,Nature magazine

Animals Ants Can Produce Milk for Their Young (and Old) A nutritious fluid secreted by pupating ants helps to feed the rest of the colony and could play a part in the evolution of social structures By Miryam Naddaf,Nature magazine

Sponsor Content Provided by Synairgen An antiviral effective against a wide range of infections could change the course of human health, but none yet exist. Join us with a scientist, physician and public health expert to discuss the promise and perils of pursuing a treatment that could stop viruses that cause influenza, RSV and COVID-19—and dangerous viruses yet to emerge.

Evolution Ancient Sawfish Help to Illuminate Our Teeth's Scaly Origins Weird new evidence on tooth evolution tips the scales even more toward scales By Daniel Leonard

Climate Change U.S. Embassies Face Growing Risk from Climate Change, Government Watchdog Says A total of 32 U.S. embassies, including some of the most strategic, ranked in the highest category for climate disaster risk, according to a report by the Government Accountability Office By Daniel Cusick,E&E News

Geology Why Mauna Loa and Other Hawaiian Volcanoes Are Different from Most The magma that is fueling the first eruption of Hawaii's Mauna Loa volcano in nearly 40 years is less likely to cause explosive effusions than magma at other volcanoes By Gabi Laske,The Conversation US

Neurology Fatherhood Changes Men's Brain, according to Before-and-After MRI Scans The brain of a new father goes through transitions analogous to the neural changes experienced by a pregnant woman By Darby Saxbe,Magdalena Martínez García,The Conversation US

Anatomy One in 10 Who Menstruate Suffer from Endometriosis. Why Do We Know So Little about It? Compared with other diseases with similar economic burdens, research on endometriosis is severely underfunded, in large part because we don't talk about periods. By Meghan McDonough

History 50, 100 & 150 Years Ago: December 2022 Psychic reward; desert sea By Mark Fischetti

FROM THE STORE Special Editions Volume 31, Issue 6s

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