And why it’s bad for patients The post Why Doctors Test Too Much appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
The slender-billed curlew as an illustrated case study The post When Is a Species Lost Forever? appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Stratospheric balloons are giving astronomers sharper views of the universe The post Balloon-Borne Telescopes Take Off appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
A photographer and science teacher tells a new climate story about agriculture The post Finding Strange Beauty in Food appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Some of them seem to be repeat offenders The post The Problem with Problem Sharks appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
The pull of the planets is still one of our best bets for space exploration The post The Slingshot Effect of Gravity appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
I use the filmmaker’s work in my psychology lab to understand how we make sense of an unsettling world The post David Lynch Opens a Portal to Our Minds appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Viruses may play a surprising part The post A Missing Link Between Concussion and Alzheimer’s appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
New DNA studies reveal more benefits from our hominin friends The post How Neanderthals Kept Our Ancestors Warm appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Lasers reveal hidden details of ancient body ink The post This Mummy’s Tattoos Are Better Than Yours appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
An evolutionary biologist clears up common myths The post 10 Misconceptions About Evolution appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
A conversation with Nautilus cover artist Myriam Wares. The post The Magical Realism of Myriam Wares appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
What rove beetles can tell us about the predictability of life The post The Evolution of a Mimic appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Refute your friends and family, never be satisfied. Philosopher Agnes Callard on life lessons from Socrates. The post Argue Your Way to a Fuller Life appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
It’s a bigger challenge than we thought The post Bringing Mars Rocks to Earth appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
How to solve biology’s chicken-or-egg dilemma The post The Incredible Conundrum of Life’s Origin appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Making a Shazam for conservationists The post How to Tell a Leopard from Its Roar appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
The author on losing his home to wildfire, finding strength in solitude, and his new book Aflame The post Pico Iyer’s Wide-Awake Silence appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
The astrophysicist’s synthesized voice conveyed a self The post Stephen Hawking’s Eternal Voice appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Wetlands in film are overwhelmingly associated with discomfort, misery, and death The post The Trouble with the Swamp appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
The idea that mysterious stuff speeds up the acceleration of the universe could be a big mistake The post These Physicists Want to Ditch Dark Energy appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
The impact of famine may be written in the bodies of future generations The post You Are What Your Ancestors Didn’t Eat appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Issue 59 of the Nautilus print edition is our Kinship Issue. It includes contributions from philosopher Helen de Cruz, author Philip Ball, anthropologist Harvey Whitehouse, science writer Veronique Greenwood, and more. This issue also features new illustrations by Aad Goudappel. … | Continue reading
John Larison’s new novel The Ancients suggests some societies are built for cataclysm The post Breaking a Cycle of Apocalypse appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
How the desert taught me to smell The post Scent Makes a Place appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
The resemblance isn’t just a comical coincidence. The post Why Do Some People Look Like Their Dogs? appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Richard Munson’s 3 greatest revelations while writing Ingenious, his biography of Franklin, the scientist. The post The Genius of Benjamin Franklin appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Ten books we loved to start your new year off right. The post Introducing the Nautilus Winter Reading List appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
How we feel about life as we age is not as universal as we thought. The post Does Life’s Happiness Have a Shape? appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Insights from Nautilus in 2024. The post The Most Beautiful Science of the Year appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Insights from a geophysicist. The post How to Read a Tsunami appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Illustrating what scientists have learned from the disaster 20 years ago. The post Science from the Tsunami appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
It’s what psychologists call self-continuity, and can improve your health and well-being. The post Making Friends with Your Past and Future Selves appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Why are we here? Is there life on other planets? The renowned scientists who share a name share their answers to life’s big questions. The post The Sean Carrolls Explain the Universe appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
A conversation with artist Deena So'Oteh. The post Finding Beauty in the Struggle Between Light and Darkness appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
The language we share with plants—and all life under the sun. The post We Are Light-Eaters appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
A visit with evolutionary biologists Peter and Rosemary Grant. The post Back to the Galapagos appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
The true meaning of legal protection for nature. The post This Ocean Wave Has Rights appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
How friendship with long-dead thinkers can help us live better. The post Meet My Pal, the Ancient Philosopher appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
A Mexican artist rediscovers a lost color sacred to his ancestors. The post Reviving Mayan Blue appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Why the kinship between artificial intelligence and the human mind is terrifying. The post AI Is the Black Mirror appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Connection is primal. The post The Kinship Issue appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Living with a Papua New Guinea tribe in the ’80s presented this anthropologist with a question for today. The post How Big Is Your Family? appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Stellar bodies from other galaxies are all around us. The post Star Siblings Tell Tales of Galactic Chaos appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Taking responsibility for another’s young reveals the deep evolutionary roots of care. The post Why Do Animals Adopt? appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
A warming climate may cause more bird couples to break up. The post When Songbird Couples Split appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Harvard and MIT humanist chaplain Greg M. Epstein on his 3 greatest revelations while writing Tech Agnostic. The post Is Technology Worthy of Our Faith? appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading
Jennifer Raff is on a mission to rewrite the history of human origins in the Americas. The post An Archaeological Reckoning appeared first on Nautilus. | Continue reading