HIV success, brain devices, clearing earthquake debris

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March 27, 2023

Public Health Millions of People Living with HIV Are Alive, Thanks to a 20-Year Public Health Effort Being infected with HIV is no longer a terminal diagnosis, but researchers are looking to fill the gaps that remain to ensure treatment reaches all who need it By Lauren J. Young

Artificial Intelligence If AI Starts Making Music on Its Own, What Happens to Musicians? Music made with artificial intelligence could upend the music industry. Here’s what that might look like. By Allison Parshall | 15:02

Neuroscience Wearable Brain Devices Will Challenge Our Mental Privacy A new era of neurotechnology means we may need new protections to safeguard our brains and mental experiences By Nita A. Farahany

Epidemiology Guns Now Kill More Children and Young Adults Than Car Crashes Firearms now exceed motor vehicle crashes as the leading cause of injury-related death for people ages one to 24, a new analysis shows By Tanya Lewis

Natural Disasters Earthquake Debris Could Create an Environmental Catastrophe in Türkiye and Syria After recent earthquakes, Türkiye and Syria continue to grapple with a mass of rubble that could pollute, poison and alter the lives of everyone around it By Pinar Keskinocak

Medicine Fewer Doctors Are Choosing to Go into Emergency Medicine Hundreds of unfilled residency spots in emergency medicine are telling us that critical care is in trouble By Janice Blanchard

FROM THE STORE Scientific American Volume 328, Issue 4

FROM THE ARCHIVE Tornadoes at Night and in the Southeast Are Especially Deadly Population density and a prevalence of mobile homes make the region a hotspot for tornado deaths By Andrea Thompson | December 2021

WHAT WE'RE READING Philly Residents Now Advised Tap Water is Safe Through Monday Night Following Chemical Spill, Officials Say The city said tap water would remain safe to drink until at least 11:59 p.m. Monday. By Maddie Hanna and Abraham Gutman | The Philadelphia Inquirer | Mar. 26, 2023

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