Scientific American Animated Covers April 2018 View this post on Instagram Previously thought to be a rarity, microscopic plankton called mixotrophs are turning out to be rulers of the ocean food web. These hybrid beasts hunt like animals and photosynthesize like plants. Learn more in our April issue. Link in bio. A post shared by Scientific American (@scientific_american) on Mar 28, 2018 at 9:37am PDT June 2018 View this post on Instagram The sun has had a tumultuous life. Recent research has revealed details about its stellar ancestors and siblings, its natal environment and evolution, and its eventual demise. Pick up the June 2018 issue to learn more about the complicated history of our home star. Link in bio. A post shared by Scientific American (@scientific_american) on Jun 1, 2018 at 2:48pm PDT July 2018 🔊 View this post on Instagram The subatomic world seems to obey different rules than those that govern our “normal,” macroscale reality. Scientists hope to understand what divides these two realms with laboratory experiments that will seek to put macroscopic objects in quantum states. Learn more in the July 2018 issue. Link in bio. A post shared by Scientific American (@scientific_american) on Jun 22, 2018 at 9:06am PDT
