
Moving Away from Antibiotics in Animal Agriculture
Bacteria-killing viruses could protect livestock without the risk of creating resistant microbes
Opinion, arguments & analyses from guest experts and from the editors of Scientific American
Bacteria-killing viruses could protect livestock without the risk of creating resistant microbes
After decades of promises that they “may work” to reduce cardiovascular disease, the lack of a demonstrated benefit leads me to conclude that consumers are wasting their money...
That’s good news for the environment
It could be possible, at least to some degree, with a novel system involving aerogel
Our silence in the face of new anti-choice laws across the U.S. is deafening
The temptation to use these technologies to “enhance” ourselves or our children, or to edit out undesirable traits, will be enormous
The U.S. vanquished malaria and beat back AIDS, but Lyme and other illnesses are raging unchecked
They can help consumers be much more aware of—and aid them in reducing or changing—their energy use
A book entitled Discerning Experts explains why—and what can be done about it
It lets aerospace engineers develop high-quality parts much faster than they could with traditional fabrication methods