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Three Sentence Science     Daily Breaking news and quirky facts from the web, seen from the Nautilus perspective and linked to our own stories. -- Issue 095 Escape Issue 094 Evolving Issue 093 Forerunners Issue 092 Frontiers Issue 091 The Amazing Brain Issue 090 Something Green Issue 089 The Dark Side Issue 088 Love & Sex Issue 087 Risk Issue 086 Energy Issue 085 Reopening Issue 084 Outbreak Issue 083 Intelligence Issue 082 Panpsychism Issue 081 Maps Issue 080 Aliens Issue 079 Catalysts Issue 078 Atmospheres Issue 077 Underworlds Issue 076 Language Issue 075 Story Issue 074 Networks Issue 073 Play Issue 072 Quandary Issue 071 Flow Issue 070 Variables Issue 069 Patterns Issue 068 Context Issue 067 Reboot Issue 066 Clockwork Issue 065 In Plain Sight Issue 064 The Unseen Issue 063 Horizons Issue 062 Systems Issue 061 Coordinates Issue 060 Searches Issue 059 Connections Issue 058 Self Issue 057 Communities Issue 056 Perspective Issue 055 Trust Issue 054 The Unspoken Issue 053 Monsters Issue 052 The Hive Issue 051 Limits Issue 050 Emergence Issue 049 The Absurd Issue 048 Chaos Issue 047 Consciousness Issue 046 Balance Issue 045 Power Issue 044 Luck Issue 043 Heroes Issue 042 Fakes Issue 041 Selection Issue 040 Learning Issue 039 Sport Issue 038 Noise Issue 037 Currents Issue 036 Aging Issue 035 Boundaries Issue 034 Adaptation Issue 033 Attraction Issue 032 Space Issue 031 Stress Issue 030 Identity Issue 029 Scaling Issue 028 2050 Issue 027 Dark Matter Issue 026 Color Issue 025 Water Issue 024 Error Issue 023 Dominoes Issue 022 Slow Issue 021 Information Issue 020 Creativity Special Issue In Our Nature Issue 019 Illusions Issue 018 Genius Issue 017 Big Bangs Issue 016 Nothingness Issue 015 Turbulence Issue 014 Mutation Issue 013 Symmetry Issue 012 Feedback Issue 011 Light Issue 010 Mergers & Acquisitions Issue 009 Time Issue 008 Home Issue 007 Waste See Issue Library Enter Search Below… Search TRENDING TOPIC Science Practice Does Theranos Mark the Peak of the Silicon Valley Bubble? Aerodynamics Aliens Animals Anthropology Archaeology Architecture Art Artificial Intelligence Astronomy Chemistry Climate Cognitive Science Computer Science Cryptography Earth Science Economics Education Environment Evolution Fiction Fine Art Food Genetics Health History Information Theory Insects Linguistics Literature Math Memoir Microbiology Mortality Music Neuroscience Oceanography Paleontology Philosophy Physics Physiology Psychology Reproduction Science Practice Sociology Technology The Web -- Issue 095 Escape Light out for the territory Read More See Full Issue Scroll Down -- The Nautilus Spotlight How Universes Might Bubble Up and Collide Read Now Issue 095 Escape “You can never escape your own mind ...” Chapter one Dreams Chapter two Destinations Chapter three Transformations Neuroscience Dreaming Is Like Taking LSD By Antonio Zadra & Robert Stickgold Psychology Why Horror Films Are More Popular Than Ever By Coltan Scrivner Anthropology Why a Universal Society Is Unattainable By Mark W. Moffett Literature Who Said Nobody Read Isaac Newton? By Caleb Scharf Environment We Crush, Poison, and Destroy Insects at Our Own Peril By John Hainze Aliens Is Life Special Just Because It’s Rare? By Alan Lightman Health How to Fix the Vaccine Rollout By Melanie E. Moses Health The Dangerous Evolution of the Coronavirus By Brian Gallagher Psychology Want to Get Out Alive? Follow the Ants By Conor Myhrvold Animals Octopuses Find New Hunting Buddies By Brandon Keim Channels Tune in to Nautilus' deep dive portals Should Marine Species Own the High Seas? by Karen Bradshaw ‘Unicorn’ Discovery Points to a New Population of Black Holes by Jonathan O'Callaghan How Surprising Connections Can Save the Ocean by Mary Ellen Hannibal The Supervolcano Under Yellowstone Is Alive and Kicking by Shannon Hall How to Bury Carbon? Let Plants Do the Dirty Work by Corey S. Powell How Much Should Expectation Drive Science? by Claudia Geib Dr. Robbert Dijkgraaf by Michael Segal Yes, Life in the Fast Lane Kills You by Philip Ball On “Learning the Trees” by Liz Craig-Olins Taking to the Stars by Science Philanthropy Alliance The Best Burger Place Is a Lab by Thomas King -- Popular on Nautilus Most Read Most Shared 1 Does Theranos Mark the Peak of the Silicon Valley Bubble? John Carreyrou talks to Nautilus about the lessons of a $1 billion fraud. BY Michael Segal 2 The Smaller the Theater, the Faster the Music Composer Philip Glass talks time with painter Fredericka Foster. BY Philip Glass & Fredericka Foster 3 What Time Feels Like When You’re Improvising The neurology of flow states. BY Heather Berlin 4 A New View of Time Introducing the Nautilus Time Project. BY Beth Jacobs & Lee Smolin 5 She’ll Text Me, She’ll Text Me Not The science of waiting in modern courtship. BY Aziz Ansari & Eric Klinenberg 6 When Bad Things Happen in Slow Motion Is there more to our experience of time than the foibles of memory? BY Ivan Amato 1 Why Living in a Poor Neighborhood Can Change Your Biology The sheer stress of an environment contributes to obesity and diabetes. BY Andrew Curry 2 Does Theranos Mark the Peak of the Silicon Valley Bubble? John Carreyrou talks to Nautilus about the lessons of a $1 billion fraud. BY Michael Segal 3 The Smaller the Theater, the Faster the Music Composer Philip Glass talks time with painter Fredericka Foster. BY Philip Glass & Fredericka Foster 4 What Time Feels Like When You’re Improvising The neurology of flow states. BY Heather Berlin 5 When Bad Things Happen in Slow Motion Is there more to our experience of time than the foibles of memory? BY Ivan Amato 6 We Need to Save Ignorance From AI In an age of all-knowing algorithms, how do we choose not to know? BY Christina Leuker & Wouter van den Bos Facts So Romantic Science has a powerful voice in today’s culture. So what is it saying? See All Blog Posts Ideas How Universes Might Bubble Up and Collide Reprinted with permission from Quanta Magazine’s Abstractions blog.What lies beyond all we can see? The question may seem unanswerable. Nevertheless, some cosmologists have a response:… Read More Culture Can You Treat Loneliness By Creating an Imaginary Friend? Did you ever have an imaginary friend? If you didn’t, chances are you know someone who did. Imaginary companions, as scholars call them, are quite common, and aren’t strictly associated… Read More Matter A Breakthrough in Measuring the Building Blocks of Nature In a recent experiment done at the Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics, in Germany, physicist Alexey Grinin and his colleagues came a step closer to resolving one of the more significant… Read More Matter We’re the Cosmic 1 Percent But Our Solar System Isn’t a Complete Weirdo Is Earth unique? Once a grand philosophical question, it has, over the past two decades, become, with the discovery of thousands of planets around other stars—our cosmic cousins—a scientific… Read More -- Listen to Nautilus NARRATED VERSIONS OF OUR STORIES All Audio Articles Numbers The Man Who Tried to Redeem the World with Logic By Amanda Gefter Biology We Are Nowhere Close to the Limits of Athletic Performance By Stephen Hsu Biology Ants Go Marching By Justin Nobel Nautilus Prime Get the full Nautilus digital experience. 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