Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://localhost:80/xmlui/handle/123456789/8580
Title: SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Keywords: SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
September
2023
Page-3-From the Editor
Page-4-Letter
Page-6-Science Agenda Artificial intelligence has permeated all parts of society, meaning that every federal agency has a stake in ensuring its safety and efficacy By the Editor
Page-7-Formn The earlier students start learning about quantum computing, the better for science and the economy. By Olivia Lanes
Page-18-Meter The poetry of water striders and gardens. By Lynn Levin
Page-20-The Science of Health Hearing aids may reduce the risk of dementia. y Lydia Deruoortli
Page-22-Q&A An antiquated obscenity law is still being enforced in the U.S By Tanya Lewis
Page-24-Evolution of the Earth Shakers Sauropod dinosaurs are by far the biggest creatures ever to have walked on Earth. New research hints at how they got to be so gargantuan. By Michael D. D'Emic
Page-32-Deep-Sea Dilemma Mining the seafloor could boost production of clean energy tech- nology. It might destroy irreplace- able ocean ecosystems in the process. By Olive Heffernan
Page-42-Celestial Wonders A class of rare, doomed stars enshroud themselves in mystery. By Peter TUthill
Page-50-What Is Narcissism? The latest science on a widely misunderstood psychological condition. By Diana Kwon
Page-56-An AI Mystery Researchers are struggling to understand how artificial-intelli- gence models know things no one told them. By GeorgeMusser
Page-60-The Dementia Defense When criminal behavior overlaps with degenerative cognitive disease, the justice system often falters. By Jessica Wapne
Page-68-The Long Shot After decades of frustration, scientists finally have successful vaccines and treatments for the respiratory disease RSV. By Tara Haell
Page-74-Mind Matters Frontotemporal dementia can release the creative potential of the brain's visual areas. By RobertMartone
Page-76-The niverse Can extraterrestrials hea ur radio noise? By Phil Plai
Page-78-Reviews Parenthood and Antarctica's "doom day glacier." Spirits and landscape Global smog. Turtles' tender live Road ecology.By Amy Brads)
Page-80-Observatory Child labor laws are under attackagain. By Naomi Oreskes
Page-82-50, 100 & 150 Years Ago By Mark Fischetti
Page-84-Graphic Science How stress affects inflammatory bowel disease. By Josh Fischman and Now Medical Studios
Page-SCI-Smoking This special report documents how smoking continues to kill. The global decline in this deadly habit must be accelerated.
Issue Date: Sep-2023
Publisher: SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Series/Report no.: Volume-329;Number-2
URI: http://localhost:80/xmlui/handle/123456789/8580
Appears in Collections:Alerting of New Journals (General)

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