Asteroids are a constant presence in our solar system, but one in particular has scientists on edge. Bennu, a 500-metre-wide space rock, has a slim chance of colliding with Earth in 2182, but what if it does? Scientists in South Korea have used powerful computers to simulate this scenario. Let's bre
Picture this: You're a nursing student, eager to learn. Instead of jumping straight into real-world scenarios, you're given a virtual patient encounter first, then a lecture, and finally, you're sent to the hospital. Why does it have to happen in this order? There's a growing trend in nursi
People often struggle to recognize Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. But, there are tiny hints in the blood that could help doctors. These are called blood-based biomarkers, or BBMs. They act as signals that something might be wrong in the brain. But what happens when someone has other heal
" For many years, Scientific American had been a reliable source of science news. It was known for its clear explanations of complex ideas to the public through research and well-written articles. Now, it seems like the magazine has changed its focus from science to politics. It h
In 2025, President Donald Trump is back in the White House and aiming to sign peace deals as frequently as possible. Whether it's the war in Ukraine, the Gaza Strip, or even seeing Canada join the American Republic. Trump is trying to talk to everyone, including Iran, which is an enemy of the US. Do
Down south of Los Angeles, the Palos Verdes Peninsula is facing a serious challenge. The ground is moving at an alarming rate, putting homes and lives at risk. This isn't a new issue. The peninsula has a history of landslides. The threat has become more severe in recent years. In 2024, heavy ra
Climate change is here, and it's not treating everyone equally. Younger people in Japan are going to have a rougher time with it than older folks. Why? Because as the world gets warmer, the challenges of extreme heat won't be spread out evenly. It's like a game of musical chairs, but with temperatur
Forget the Olympics for Caitlin Clark Let’s talk about Caitlin Clark first. She’s 23, and she’s not just a basketball star. No, she’s also pretty awesome at golf and soccer. She has a lot of energy. She can take on any challenge. Well, almost any challenge. So, there's this big event. Called “V
Let's dive into a cutting-edge study that's shaking up the treatment of brain lymphoma. This isn't just any lymphoma, but a rare, tricky type that starts in the brain or spinal cord. It's called Primary Central Nervous System Lymphoma or PCNSL. First, let's talk about what makes PCNSL so ch
In recent times, the federal government is expected to move towards a pragmatic approach in handling scientific matters. This shift aims to restore public confidence in government policies, which are rooted in science. The trust in government, especially science-based directives, has plummeted and h
