60-Second Science | Scientific American
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Science news and technology updates from Scientific American.
Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the world and shape our lives.
60-Second Science | Scientific American
11h ago
The slimy substance is so powerful that doctors once made hog stomach mucus milkshakes to treat ulcers.
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60-Second Science | Scientific American
3d ago
If you take a journey into the depths of the slime all around us, you find yourself starting to understand that mucus is a miracle.
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60-Second Science | Scientific American
5d ago
Machine-learning algorithms allow composers to create all-new instruments.
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60-Second Science | Scientific American
1w ago
A quick nap can boost your memory, your mood and even your creativity.
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60-Second Science | Scientific American
1w ago
Our space and physics editors go head-to-head over a classic mind-bending question.
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60-Second Science | Scientific American
1w ago
Scientists have long wondered how baleen whales make their songs, and a new study has finally uncovered the anatomical workings behind their melodies.
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60-Second Science | Scientific American
1w ago
Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, long dismissed by doctors, causes immune system dysfunction and other problems. But treatments are lacking.
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60-Second Science | Scientific American
2w ago
On the African savanna, a single invasive ant species has upset the delicate balance between predator and prey.
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60-Second Science | Scientific American
3w ago
Nose-plus-throat could increase test accuracy—but could create problems too.
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60-Second Science | Scientific American
3w ago
A newly-examined munch mark on a tibia has become a real pleistocene whodunit. By Natalia Raegan.
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