Collector
Giriş Yap
The World Cup could be a petri dish for disease. Wastewater could sound the alarm | Collector
The World Cup could be a petri dish for disease. Wastewater could sound the alarm
Scientific American

The World Cup could be a petri dish for disease. Wastewater could sound the alarm

As millions of soccer fans pack FIFA World Cup venues, public health scientists created a wastewater monitoring network to forecast potential disease threats—from measles to Ebola

Go to News Site
Google Play Google Play App Store App Store
June 10, 1927: The birth of Eugene Parker
Astronomy Magazine
June 10, 1927: The birth of Eugene Parker
 Engineered hookworms could one day dispense drugs
Science News
Engineered hookworms could one day dispense drugs from inside your gut
 NASA is building a new space telescope to search f
SPACE.com
NASA is building a new space telescope to search for life on nearby planets. What would it see on ancient Earth?
 College Students Are Rapidly Losing the Ability to
Futurism
College Students Are Rapidly Losing the Ability to Read
 Annular solar eclipse 2027: everything you need to
SPACE.com
Annular solar eclipse 2027: everything you need to know about the 'ring of fire' on Feb. 6
Scientific American
How Canadian rock duo Angine de Poitrine play with neurobiol
Scientific American
How Canadian rock duo Angine de Poitrine play with neurobiology and physics to make viral music
 The surprising science behind the 2026 World Cup grass
Scientific American
The surprising science behind the 2026 World Cup grass
 How the new FDA-approved ingredient bemotrizinol enhances su
Scientific American
How the new FDA-approved ingredient bemotrizinol enhances sunscreen protection
 How math's 'hairy ball theorem' could explain bad hair days
Scientific American
How math's 'hairy ball theorem' could explain bad hair days
 Americans’ trust in the CDC has plummeted since 2025, new po
Scientific American
Americans’ trust in the CDC has plummeted since 2025, new poll finds
 NASA reveals astronauts who will fly Artemis III, its next s
Scientific American
NASA reveals astronauts who will fly Artemis III, its next step toward a moon landing
 Inside the new Siri AI and the privacy paradox of Apple Inte
Scientific American
Inside the new Siri AI and the privacy paradox of Apple Intelligence
 Resistance training may boost longevity. But how much do you
Scientific American
Resistance training may boost longevity. But how much do you need?
 Rare meteorite might be a relic from a ‘lost world’
Scientific American
Rare meteorite might be a relic from a ‘lost world’
 Genital herpes tests are notoriously unreliable, but better
Scientific American
Genital herpes tests are notoriously unreliable, but better ones are in the works
 Spotted lanternflies’ love of cities may be the secret to th
Scientific American
Spotted lanternflies’ love of cities may be the secret to their invasion success
 The asteroid that killed the dinosaurs may have sparked mill
Scientific American
The asteroid that killed the dinosaurs may have sparked millions of years of hydrothermal life
 Cuba and South Florida rattled by 6.1 earthquake
Scientific American
Cuba and South Florida rattled by 6.1 earthquake
 The Philippines earthquake is the largest this year, but it
Scientific American
The Philippines earthquake is the largest this year, but it could’ve been bigger—here’s why
 NASA’s astronauts will wear a Prada-designed onesie to keep
Scientific American
NASA’s astronauts will wear a Prada-designed onesie to keep cool on the moon
 Increase in wildfire-driven ozone pollution linked to premat
Scientific American
Increase in wildfire-driven ozone pollution linked to premature deaths across the U.S.
 Why GLP-1 drugs might reduce cancer risk
Scientific American
Why GLP-1 drugs might reduce cancer risk
 World Cup begins under health watch as new AI rules spark de
Scientific American
World Cup begins under health watch as new AI rules spark debate and ancient Rome’s road network expands
 Can AI detect smuggled sea cucumbers?
Scientific American
Can AI detect smuggled sea cucumbers?
 How math can help you decide what to order for dinner
Scientific American
How math can help you decide what to order for dinner
 NASA’s X-59 plane goes supersonic for the first time
Scientific American
NASA’s X-59 plane goes supersonic for the first time
 How prediction markets could forecast the future of science
Scientific American
How prediction markets could forecast the future of science
 Aquanauts experience awe-inspiring ‘underview effect’
Scientific American
Aquanauts experience awe-inspiring ‘underview effect’
 Anthropic warns AI may soon begin recursive self-improvement
Scientific American
Anthropic warns AI may soon begin recursive self-improvement
 Astronauts take shelter on the International Space Station b
Scientific American
Astronauts take shelter on the International Space Station because of air leaks
 Report: FDA just launched a study on the abortion pill
Scientific American
Report: FDA just launched a study on the abortion pill
 How breast cancer screening can predict heart disease risk
Scientific American
How breast cancer screening can predict heart disease risk
 Planets aplenty may lurk around supermassive black holes
Scientific American
Planets aplenty may lurk around supermassive black holes
 PCOS is now PMOS: What went behind renaming the common condi
Scientific American
PCOS is now PMOS: What went behind renaming the common condition
 Trump invokes Defense Production Act to keep U.S. coal plant
Scientific American
Trump invokes Defense Production Act to keep U.S. coal plants running
 Remote work is making Americans lonelier and sadder, new stu
Scientific American
Remote work is making Americans lonelier and sadder, new study suggests
 Bumblebees use tools to solve complex problems—despite not b
Scientific American
Bumblebees use tools to solve complex problems—despite not being trained to do so
 The Laetoli Footprints—the oldest hominin footprints ever fo
Scientific American
The Laetoli Footprints—the oldest hominin footprints ever found—are at risk of destruction
 A flesh-eating New World screwworm was just found in a Texas
Scientific American
A flesh-eating New World screwworm was just found in a Texas cow—here’s what to know
 Astronomers just solved a 50-year-old mystery about the Milk
Scientific American
Astronomers just solved a 50-year-old mystery about the Milky Way’s black hole
 Did we just see a primordial black hole at the Milky Way’s e
Scientific American
Did we just see a primordial black hole at the Milky Way’s edge?
 Humans conquered the planet 300 times faster than genetic ev
Scientific American
Humans conquered the planet 300 times faster than genetic evolution can explain
 Search for alien technology on Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS c
Scientific American
Search for alien technology on Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS comes up empty
 White House reclassifies federal epidemiologists and other s
Scientific American
White House reclassifies federal epidemiologists and other scientists from civil servants to “at-will” hires
 Scientists just built a powerful AI computer worm that learn
Scientific American
Scientists just built a powerful AI computer worm that learns as it spreads