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Ozempic and just getting older take off muscle. New therapies could retain it

Commercial satellites can now watch much of Earth in near-real time. Militaries are learning new ways to fool them

Today on the pod, this young researcher’s unlikely journey into academia will change the way you think about science, failure and belonging

This young researcher’s unlikely journey into academia will change the way you think about science, failure and belonging

www.scientificamerican.com

Ozempic and just getting older take off muscle. New therapies could retain it

She got a C– in her first college physics class. Today she studies black holes at NASA

Ozempic and simple aging can melt away important muscle from your body

www.scientificamerican.com

Commercial satellites can now watch much of Earth in near-real time. Militaries are learning new ways to fool them

www.scientificamerican.com

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Commercial satellites can now watch much of Earth in near-real time. Militaries are responding with inflatable tanks, painted runways and AI-faked images

Scientific American

Fossilized poo harbors remains from mammoths, bison and big cats, including some of the oldest DNA ever reconstructed

Two weeks into #SciAmBookBingo and finished two books over the weekend! 🤗 Sublimation which I’m buddy reading with several lovely SciAm staff 🌕 When the moon hits your eye (which I emphatically recommend) which checks off award winning and reviewed by SciAm #SciAmSummerReading

If the supernova remnant is confirmed, it would be one of the closest to the supermassive black hole that lies in the center of the Milky Way

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As Ebola rages, Moderna and others are racing to develop an mRNA vaccine for the rare Bundibugyo virus driving the current outbreak

This company says its pulsed plasma machine will deliver electricity to the grid by 2029. Some physicists warn that its promises are outrunning what the technology has proved

If you're watching the World Cup, get up to speed on the surprising science of the Trionda ball that stars in every game. Learn more: www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-... Image credit: FIFA, Getty Images, Premier League, Associated Press Illustration: Amanda Montañez Story: Emma R. Hasson

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Ancient ground squirrels feasted on carcasses like ‘zombies of the Pleistocene’

Fossilized poo harbors remains from mammoths, bison and big cats, including some of the oldest DNA ever reconstructed

www.scientificamerican.com

If the supernova remnant is confirmed, it would be one of the closest to the supermassive black hole that lies in the center of the Milky Way

www.scientificamerican.com

NASA spots the possible remains of a massive supernova in the middle of the Milky Way

As Ebola rages, Moderna and others are racing to develop an mRNA vaccine for the rare Bundibugyo virus driving the current outbreak

www.scientificamerican.com

Inside the race to develop a new Ebola vaccine

Scientific American

Marta Hill

Scientific American

This company says its pulsed plasma machine will deliver electricity to the grid by 2029. Some physicists warn that its promises are outrunning what the technology has proved

www.scientificamerican.com

A Sam Altman–backed start-up says it will deliver fusion electricity by 2029. One of its own co-founders says the physics may not work