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- 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 Unnatural History of Bird Flu - Nautilus
Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience Log in or Join now In 2021, H5N1 reached North America, setting off a viral blaze in poultry—more than 150 million chickens and turkeys have been killed to date, either by the virus or in efforts to curb its spread—and infecting both wild birds and mammals at unprecedented rates
- 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
- Let Nautilus Fuel Your Love of Science - Nautilus
Subscribe to Nautilus today to discover new, surprising perspectives on how science interacts with all aspects of life Connect with science and its power to illuminate nature, humanity, and culture
- Nautilus Subscription - Nautilus
A Nautilus subscription provides an experience of the endless possibilities and deep human connections that science offers Deep, undiluted, narrative storytelling brings science into the most important conversations we are having today
- About Us - Nautilus
About Us Welcome to Nautilus Like Captain Nemo we’re embarked on a voyage into the wonders of the universe Our stories take you into the depths of science and spotlight its ripples in our lives and cultures We believe any subject in science, no matter how complex, can be explained with clarity and vitality
- Scent Makes a Place - Nautilus
Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience Log in or Join now We’ve also numbed our noses into oblivion, dulling our most primal sense with the overwhelming presence of synthetic musks and so-called “clean” compounds, used to scent everything from candies to detergents
- In Search of the First Animals - Nautilus
Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience Log in or Join now Scientists have long believed the Little Dal reefs were built entirely by microbes—mats of cyanobacteria that grew upward into mounds That’s how reefs were built for almost 2 billion years, long before animals began to populate the planet
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