Drone-on-drone warfare, a new NASA crew, open office woes

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April 03, 2023

Defense Drone-on-Drone Combat in Ukraine Marks a New Era of Aerial Warfare Antidrone technology is combatting “flying IEDs” in the air over Ukraine—with implications beyond the war with Russia By Jason Sherman

Space Exploration NASA Announces the Astronaut Crew for Artemis II Lunar Flyby The four astronauts will fly around the moon in preparation for the first human landings there since 1972 By Robert Z. Pearlman,SPACE.com

Psychology Open Offices Aren't Working, so How Do We Design an Office That Does? Insights from Deaf and autistic communities could finally make office spaces better for everyone.  By Kelso Harper,George Musser | 11:29

Climate Change Geoengineering Is Not a Quick Fix for the Climate Crisis, New Analysis Shows A new study debunks the idea that solar geoengineering is a temporary measure to reduce warming and meet climate targets By Chelsea Harvey,E&E News

Sponsor Content Provided by AstraZeneca 2023 C2 Awards Nominations are Open As someone engaged in the cancer community, you know firsthand the people who are driving progress. We need your help to recognize those changemakers, whether they’re innovating from a living room or a lab. The Cancer Community (C2) Awards, produced in partnership by AstraZeneca and Scientific American Custom Media, are open to the public. Nominate someone today – the deadline is May 3.

Climate Change Buildings Crumble High in the Alps as Permafrost Thaws Safe access to the world’s tallest peaks could disappear as temperatures rise in the Alps By Alessio Perrone

Dark Matter Vera Rubin Lives On in Lives of the Women She Helped in Astronomy The “mother of dark matter” was a force of nature—and a forceful advocate for other women who wanted to dedicate their career to the cosmos. By Tulika Bose

Cancer Judge's Decision Would Make Some No-Cost Cancer Screenings a Thing of the Past A federal judge’s ruling that invalidates part of the Affordable Care Act could mean people will have to pay for certain types of preventive care, though likely not immediately By Julie Appleby,Michelle Andrews,Kaiser Health News

FROM THE STORE Scientific American Volume 328, Issue 4

FROM THE ARCHIVE Drones Sample Rare Specimens from Cliffs and Other Dangerous Places Flying robots help researchers identify and protect threatened plants and other species in places that are inaccessible to humans By Susan Cosier | October 2022

WHAT WE'RE READING The Strange New World of AI Power, Politics and the "Pause"   By Sharon Goldman | Venture Beat | April 3, 2023

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