Nautilus

What’s going on here? The post Cosmic Mysteries Swirl Around “Forbidden Planet” appeared first on Nautilus.

Humans haven’t taken photos of Earth from this distance in half a century The post The Best Photos of the Artemis II Mission (So Far) appeared first on Nautilus.

An interview with Anthropic’s chatbot about sycophantic AI and how to guard against it The post I Asked Claude Why It Won’t Stop Flattering Me appeared first on Nautilus.

The new test opens opportunities for circadian medicine The post Your Biological Clock Can be Measured With a Hair Sample appeared first on Nautilus.

Biographer Richard Holmes reveals how Tennyson predated Darwin and speaks to us today The post A Poet of Science Who Shook Faith in God appeared first on Nautilus.

Coalescing all known information about cacti for anyone who needs to know The post The Crowd-Sourced Science to Save Endangered Succulents appeared first on Nautilus.

An interview with a cognitive scientist about creativity and pleasure The post AI Art Is Human Art appeared first on Nautilus.

Respect your elders The post What’s the Oldest Living Animal on Earth? appeared first on Nautilus.

And eavesdrop on mission control The post How to Track the Artemis II Mission appeared first on Nautilus.

Either way, show a little decorum, okay? The post Are Gossiping Mushrooms Sharing Your Public Urination Secrets? appeared first on Nautilus.

Ancient canid DNA pushes date of dog domestication back millennia The post When Dogs First Became Man’s Best Friend appeared first on Nautilus.

The granddaddy of spiders pushes back the evolutionary clock The post Meet the Arthropod That Originated Fangs appeared first on Nautilus.

A fresh look at your nightly brainwashing The post How Sleep Cleans the Brain appeared first on Nautilus.

It seems as though they can at least track the number of events in their environment The post Can Plants Count? appeared first on Nautilus.

An interview with Berkeley researcher and author Nina Begus about her new book and proposal to fuse science and the humanities The post Making AI More Human appeared first on Nautilus.

And the trade-offs inherent to every twitch The post Why Seals Twitch Their Whiskers appeared first on Nautilus.

There’s a reason it’s a popular aphorism The post The Students Who Believe Practice Makes Perfect Get Pretty Perfect Grades appeared first on Nautilus.

A prehistoric butcher bonanza uncovered on an ancient German lakeshore The post The Big-Game Elephants Neanderthals Hunted for Food appeared first on Nautilus.

The past, present, and future of academic deception The post A Very Unscientific History of Scientific Hoaxes appeared first on Nautilus.

An interview with a neuroscientist who spent the last decade tearing down the class, race, and language barriers that keep people like him out of research The post Who Gets to Do Science? appeared first on Nautilus.