In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Discover

• EXTRAORDINARY EGYPT
  A Once-in-a-lifetime journey into the ancient world of the pharaohs
• THE LATEST NEWS AND NOTES
  DINO DINNERS • TAKING THE BITE OUT OF SNAKE TOXINS • HOW TO BREAK THE LAWS OF PHYSICS
• T. Rex Dined on Huge, Plant-Eating Dinosaurs
  THESE FEARSOME PREDATORS DEVOURED MASSIVE HERBIVORES AND JUVENILE DINOSAURS, AND EVEN ENGAGED IN CANNIBALISM.
• CAN THE LAWS OF PHYSICS BE BROKEN?
  OLD LAWS OF PHYSICS HAVE BEEN SHATTERED BEFORE, AND NEW LAWS OF PHYSICS MAY BE AT RISK OF BREAKING TODAY.
• When Joy Leads to Heartbreak
  THIS NORMALLY SPRIGHTLY 90-YEAR-OLD WENT FROM A FAMILY REUNION TO THE EMERGENCY ROOM IN A MATTER OF HOURS, STRUGGLING TO BREATHE AND FEELING LIKE HER CHEST WAS ABOUT TO IMPLODE. ALL SIGNS POINTED TO A DIRE HEART ISSUE.
• WE WANT TO HEAR YOUR THOUGHTS
  New brain technology brings us one step closer to mind reading.
• THE WORLD WIDE DEAD
  Those who spend their lives on the internet could spend their deaths there, too. Yet our digital footprints aren’t as permanent as they seem, and scholars and scientists say that’s a problem.
• MY FRIEND THE CHATBOT
  Artificial intelligence is not conscious, yet people still talk to it as if it were. What does that say about human nature?
• READING THE ROCKS
  Reconstructing one of the largest eruptions in recorded human history, a veteran volcanologist recounts her travels on Greece’s Santorini and recalls her first field volcanology lesson.
• Fossils Cast in Iron
  ECHOES OF A LOST AUSTRALIAN RAINFOREST REVERBERATE IN RUSTY RED ROCKS, AND MAY HINT AT THE REPERCUSSIONS OF CLIMATE CHANGE.
• A Dark War and a Bright Sky
  FROM GREAT LEADERS TO GREAT COMETS, ASTRONOMY PLAYED A CRUCIAL ROLE IN THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR.