Vuélvete ilimitado con Magzter GOLD

Vuélvete ilimitado con Magzter GOLD

Obtenga acceso ilimitado a más de 9000 revistas, periódicos e historias Premium por solo

$149.99
 
$74.99/Año

Intentar ORO - Gratis

Serenading Cells

Scientific American

|

September 2025

Cells can “hear” and respond to sounds

- Simon Makin

THE CELLS IN YOUR EARS aren't the only ones listening: recent research suggests that crucial cells throughout the body may respond to audible sound. Experiments described in Communications Biology revealed more than 100 genes whose activity changed in response to these acoustic waves, pointing to possible medical applications.

Extensive earlier research has shown that ultrasound—frequencies higher than human beings can hear—can affect biology in various ways; the new research expands this concept to audible sounds that require no special equipment to produce.

MÁS HISTORIAS DE Scientific American

Scientific American

Will We Run Out of Rare Earth Elements?

These valuable but difficult-to-extract metals are increasingly important to modern life

time to read

1 mins

December 2025

Scientific American

Scientific American

Copyright Laws Can Stop Deepfakes

The U.S. should give its residents rights to their own face and voice

time to read

4 mins

December 2025

Scientific American

Scientific American

50, 100 & 150 Years

“The list of first-aid procedures that the medical profession encourages laypeople to undertake is short because of concern that tactics applied in ignorance may do more harm than good.

time to read

3 mins

December 2025

Scientific American

Scientific American

Dramatic Atmosphere

Exoplanet TOI-561 b has air where none should persist

time to read

2 mins

December 2025

Scientific American

Scientific American

The Mother of Depressions

Postpartum depression is a leading cause of death among new mothers. A new type of drug offers better, faster treatment

time to read

16 mins

December 2025

Scientific American

Scientific American

Going Rogue

A massive study may improve the prediction of dangerous rogue waves

time to read

3 mins

December 2025

Scientific American

Scientific American

Phages Caught Sleeping

Bacteria use hibernating viruses to immunize themselves

time to read

2 mins

December 2025

Scientific American

THE COVERT HERBARIUM OF CRYPTOGAMIC BOTANY

A century ago a father and a son labored to replicate the intricate structure of nearly eight hundred species of plants in four thousand delicate models.

time to read

1 min

December 2025

Scientific American

Scientific American

Are AI Chatbots Healthy for Teens?

Kids crave approval from their peers. Chatbots offer an alternative to real-life relationships, but they can come at a price

time to read

5 mins

December 2025

Scientific American

Scientific American

The Myth of the Designer Baby

Parents beware of any genomics firm saying it can help them with “genetic optimization” of their embryos

time to read

5 mins

December 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size