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News from Nautilus

Your destination for news from Nautilus. See how Nautilus’s media bias impacts the breaking news stories of today.

Overall, we’ve indexed 104 stories from Nautilus over the past 3 months.

Ground News rates Nautilus’s media bias as Center. . This rating is based on a combination of the media bias ratings of a Center rating from from All Sides.

Nautilus’s factuality rating is High. Ground News calculates this rating using a combination of the fact and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

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Top Nautilus News

Saturn-Sized Exoplanet Orbits Record-Low Mass Star, Challenging Formation Theories

James Webb Space Telescope · United Kingdom

Saturn-Sized Exoplanet Orbits Record-Low Mass Star, Challenging Formation Theories

50% Center coverage: 28 sources

Tourism Surge Puts Antarctica’s Seafloor Ecosystems at Risk

Regulation · Antarctica

Tourism Surge Puts Antarctica’s Seafloor Ecosystems at Risk

Coverage: 6 sources

More people than ever are setting sail for Antarctica, but while tourism enables people to marvel at ice landscapes, penguins and seals above the surface, new research reveals a disturbing truth beneath the water. For the first time, scientists have captured underwater footage of anchor and chain damage on the Antarctic seafloor—revealing a hidden threat to one of the most remote and fragile ecosystems on the planet. “This is the first time the …See the Story

Worm-Inspired Treatments Inch Toward the Clinic

Worm-Inspired Treatments Inch Toward the Clinic

Coverage: 2 sources

This article originally appeared in Knowable Magazine. Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now . The experiment was a striking attempt to investigate weight control. For six weeks, a group of mice gorged on lard-enriched mouse chow, then scientists infected the mice with worms. The worms wriggled beneath the animals’ skin, migrated to blood vessels that surround the intestines, and started laying eggs.Bruno Guigas, a mo…See the Story

Out of the string theory swampland: New models may resolve problem that conflicts with dark energy

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

String theory has long been touted as physicists' best candidate for describing the fundamental nature of the universe, with elementary particles and forces described as vibrations of tiny threads of energy. But in the early 21st century, it was realized that most of the versions of reality described by string theory's equations cannot match up with observations of our own universe.See the Story

We Need to Talk About the Existential Risk of AI

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

In his latest column, Jonathan McCrea takes on the AI fear. Just how intelligent will AI become, and should we be worried?Apple See the Story

Clergy Blown Away by Psilocybin

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Almost a decade ago, a Baptist Biblical scholar, a Catholic priest, several rabbis, an Islamic leader, a Zen Buddhist roshi, and more than a dozen other religious leaders walked into a lab—and took high doses of magic mushrooms. Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now . All of them said it was their first time taking the drug. The mind-altering details of these guided trips were recorded at the time and over the followi…Psychedelic Drugs · Baltimore Read Article

Evolution and Guinea Pig Toes

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

A gray, bespectacled old man, in a voice that was quiet and timid, suggested to the audience of animal breeders and geneticists that he had perhaps overworked the word balance. “Poise,” he proffered, might have been better—to be poised implies a constant readiness to shift, to make leaps.1 That’s how evolution worked to Sewall Wright. Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now . It was 1977, and the 88-year-old world-reno…Beltsville · Beltsville Read Article

Hunting For the Grandma of All Eukaryotes

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

In 2008, I found myself sitting at the bottom of the ocean, in the Sea of Cortez in Mexico, more than a mile deep, in the Alvin submersible. The very vehicle that was used to discover the first hydrothermal vent, the Alvin is the only human-occupied deep submergence vehicle in the United States scientific fleet—it was also used to discover the wreck of the Titanic—and it handles extreme pressure with grace. At the time of my dive, Alvin could’ve…Hunting · Chapel Hill Read Article

Making Art Out of Heartbeats

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Two men seated at a table next to one another, touching wrists, appear to be concentrating. On the table, a watch, a pen, and a sheet of paper imply the act of recording and counting. Another black-and-white shot in the same document shows the two men palpating each other’s wrists, but this time in a stairway. Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now . These images are part of Allan Kaprow’s Time Pieces (1973), a work fo…Read Article

The Ancient Paths of an Iconic River

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

If you watch the banks of a river long enough, you’ll see geological change happening in real time. A small crumble of soil might slide into the current, or a pebble, as the earth around the river is taken in by the flow of the water. Try to wade across even ankle-deep water when it is moving, and you can feel why. Rivers and streams are strong. But humans tend to have a poor sense of scale when it comes to how Earth’s features shift. So when a …Read Article

Giant Plankton Snacks Could Keep Coral Resilient

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Ailing coral reefs may have an unlikely chum: giant, jelly-like plankton called pyrosomes. Which turn out to be excellent fuel in the face of intensifying climate change. Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now . Several years ago, researchers spotted blooms of a particular pyrosome cropping up along the northern coast of the country Timor-Leste in Southeast Asia. Like other types of plankton, they’re carried by current…Climate Change · Western Australia See the Story

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