“Unlock the future with the March 2026 issue:  AI in our lives and exotic black holes.”

Views expressed in this science and technology update are those of the reporters and correspondents.

Accessed on 18 February 2026, 0244 UTC.

Content and Source:  “Scientific American.”

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Russ Roberts (https://hawaiisciencejournal.com).

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New Issue: March 2026 Read the Issue Dear Russell Roberts, Artificial intelligence is everywhere, and our special report in the March issue of Scientific American digs into the everyday uses of the technology in action, from how AI is spreading through American medicine to where deepfakes are headed and what works to blunt them. Elsewhere in the issue, you’ll find out why astronomers are racing to understand ancient “little red dots” that pepper images taken by the James Webb Space Telescope; learn everything you wanted to know about the science of polyamory; and gaze at images of one of the largest collections of Triassic dinosaur footprints ever seen. Once you’ve read through the issue, I hope you’ll join me on Thursday for a live webinar about the trends and innovations shaping AI in the year ahead. Senior Desk Editor for Technology Eric Sullivan and Senior Writer Deni Ellis Béchard will share their perspectives on what’s next—and who wins and who loses—in the age of AI. You can enjoy the full issue with up to 50% off a subscription, an exclusive offer just for you. ​ Chase wonder, catch truth, David M. Ewalt Editor in Chief

Issue Highlights Exotic black hole stars could explain the mystery of Little Red Dots Astronomers are racing to understand mysterious ancient objects that… Read More Jaw-Dropping Photographs Show a New ‘Triassic Park’ of Dinosaur Prints in the Italian Alps A newfound site in the Italian Alps holds one of the largest collections of… Read More Everything You Wanted to Know about Polyamory (but Were Afraid to Ask) The practice is not a faddish excuse to sleep around, research shows. And it has deep roots in… Read More This mind-bending relativity illusion has never been seen—until now Physicists have observed the bizarre Terrell-Penrose effect in real life… Read More Read the Issue

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