Deadly bacteria in eyedrops, Chat GPT4, dealing with turbulence

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

    

April 14, 2023

Public Health Deadly Bacteria in Eyedrops May Spread from Person to Person Infections of a new strain of Pseudomonas aeruginosa that have led to blindness and death highlight the worsening antibiotic resistance crisis By Allison Parshall

Artificial Intelligence What You Need to Know about GPT-4 The AI GPT-4 has emergent abilities—but that's not why it's scary.  By Sophie Bushwick,Kelso Harper,Tulika Bose | 09:27

Planetary Science Europe Successfully Launches JUICE Mission to Study Jupiter's Icy Moons The ambitious Jupiter moon mission JUICE has begun its long journey to the Jovian system By Mike Wall,SPACE.com

Aerospace Early Warning System Could Reduce Injuries from In-flight Turbulence Ground-mounted microphones would pick up ultralow-frequency sound waves produced by clear-air turbulence, the leading cause of inflight injuries and fatalities By Daniel Cusick,E&E News

Particle Physics Scientists Create 'Slits in Time' in Mind-Bending Physics Experiment Researchers have replicated the classic double-slit experiment using lasers. But their slits are in time, not space By Anna Demming,LiveScience

Mathematics Why 2 Is the Best Number and Other Secrets from a MacArthur-Winning Mathematician Mathematician Melanie Matchett Wood seeks creative ways of solving open math problems By Rachel Crowell

FROM THE STORE Scientific American Volume 328, Issue 4

FROM THE ARCHIVE Antimicrobial Resistance Is Growing because of COVID Antibiotics won't work on the virus that causes COVID, but in places like India, their overuse threatens to nullify their effects on other equally deadly pathogens By Sumanth Gandra,Madhukar Pai | November 2022

WHAT WE'RE READING The US Leads the World in Weather Catastrophes. Here's Why By Seth Borenstein | AP News | April 2, 2023

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