In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Discover

• NOT-SO COLD BLOODED
  REPTILES HAVE A REPUTATION AS PRIMITIVE, EMOTIONLESS CREATURES. EXPERTS SAY COUNTERING THIS MYTH COULD HELP PROTECT THEM FROM HABITAT LOSS.
• But When Driving, These Sunglasses May Save Your Life!
  Drivers’ Alert: Driving can expose you to more dangerous glare than any sunny day at the beach can… do you know how to protect yourself?
• JUPITER’S GREAT RED SPOT KEEPS SHRINKING
  THE LARGEST STORM IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM, AN 8,700-MILE-WIDE ANTICYCLONE LONG BELOVED BY ASTRONOMERS, MAY BE SLOWLY FIZZLING OUT.
• Missing the Point
  APPENDICITIS OR JUST A STOMACH BUG? EVEN TODAY, IT CAN BE A TRICKY DIAGNOSIS — WITH POTENTIALLY CATASTROPHIC RESULTS.
• Diagnosing History
  PINNING DOWN THE SOURCE OF HISTORICAL FIGURES’ MALADIES, LIKE THE ROOTS OF KING GEORGE III’S INFAMOUS “MADNESS,” IS ALWAYS INTRIGUING. BUT MEDICAL HISTORIANS SAY IT’S NOT JUST TRICKY TO MAKE A DIAGNOSIS — IT’S ALSO UNIMPORTANT.
• THE INTERNET OF ANIMALS COMES OF AGE
  As the Earth becomes increasingly burdened by climate change, researchers have relied on tagging and tracking animals to understand how environments around the world are impacted.
• PALEO-PROTECTOR
  AFTER YEARS OF STUDYING THE FOSSILIZED MEGAFAUNA OF ANCIENT AUSTRALIA, PALEONTOLOGIST LARISA DESANTIS SETS HER SIGHTS ON PROTECTING MODERN MAMMALS FROM CLIMATE CHANGE.
• LIVING IN THE QUANTUM CENTURY
  A HUNDRED YEARS AFTER THE DEVELOPMENT OF QUANTUM MECHANICS, PHYSICISTS STILL GRAPPLE WITH EXPLAINING THE WEIRDEST YET MOST FUNDAMENTAL WORKINGS OF THE UNIVERSE.
• A Dose of Dance
  WHAT HAPPENS IN OUR HEADS WHEN WE DANCE? NEUROSCIENTISTS HAVE ASKED, AND NEW APPROACHES ARE ANSWERING, REVEALING HIDDEN BRAIN BENEFITS.