Scientific American.com
Chee-Huat Linus Eng: Young American Scientist capturing a cell's genetic activity in real-time
Creating techniques to allow scientists to see biological processes in real time
See how academic freedom is changing around the world
Some countries have seen a stark decline in academic freedom over the past decade
Emily Finn: Young American Scientist studying how people interpret the same things differently
Studying why people interpret the same thing in different ways
Science’s rising stars
There are bright futures ahead for our first-ever Young American Scientist honorees
Jaye Gardiner: Young American Scientist studying the environment around cancers
Learning how the matrix around cells and tissues impacts cancers
Trevor GrandPre: Young American Scientist studying self-organizing structures in cells called biomolecular condensates
Building models to understand how self-organizing structures in cells lead to disease
Anna Ho: Young American Scientist studying astronomical transients
Describing the characteristics of short-lived astrophysical events
Dmitrii Kochkov
Making artificial-intelligence tools to predict what climate change will mean for extreme weather
Mikhail Kolmogorov
Developing software to reveal large genetic changes that lead to cancer
Erini Lambrides
Characterizing the “Little Red Dots” to decipher the beginnings of galaxies
Glaciers are secretly teeming with life
What does it take for an insect or worm to live full-time on a glacier?
Russia seeks mathematician’s extradition
Mikhail Verbitsky was detained at an Armenian airport last Thursday on charges of inciting terrorism
NASA’s Chandra Observatory spots possible supernova remnant in the middle of our galaxy
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
