|
- Finding Peter Putnam - Nautilus
Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience Log in or Join now Wheeler, who made key contributions to nuclear physics, general relativity, and quantum gravity, had thought more about the observer’s role in the universe than anyone—if there was a clue to that mystery anywhere, I was convinced it was somewhere in his papers
- AI Already Knows Us Too Well - Nautilus
Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience Log in or Join now AI chatbots employ adaptive language—AI-generated responses that dynamically alter the chatbot’s tone, complexity, and content based on its real-time analysis of the user’s personality and engagement patterns
- Discovering the First Intersex Southern Right Whale - Nautilus
Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience Log in or Join now Decades earlier, in 1989, researchers had used special crossbows to collect small skin samples from 10 southern right whales in their calving grounds off Argentina’s Valdés Peninsula, as part of an effort to assess the species’ genetic diversity
- Nautilus | Science Connected
Nautilus is a different kind of science magazine Our stories take you into the depths of science and spotlight its ripples in our lives and cultures
- The Secret Lives of Moths - Nautilus
Environment The Secret Lives of Moths The nocturnal insects with surprising pollination power By Chris Cosma April 21, 2025
- Wolves Reintroduced Themselves to America - Nautilus
Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience Log in or Join now In 1995, the United States government transplanted wolves from Canada into the U S side of the Rockies, including Yellowstone National Park In “Howl,” I write that government reintroduction has led to a violent aftermath for the wolves
- AI Has Already Run Us Over the Cliff - Nautilus
Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience Log in or Join now Knowledge is, after all, power It is what has enabled humans to build gleaming civilizations on Earth, to explore the reaches of our starry solar system, to dream up mind-bending artworks, and to grasp the material, cultural, and political dimensions of our everyday realities
- The Animals That Exist Between Life and Death - Nautilus
Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience Log in or Join now But there was a wrinkle: Rotifers didn’t seem to use the trehalose trick Researchers working in the mid-2000s discovered that instead of relying on sugars to form a protective matrix in their cells, these animals produce proteins to replace the water in their cells
|
|
|