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Culture

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Life

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One Question

Quanta Abstractions

Rewilding

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Science Philanthropy Alliance

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The Kinship Issue

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Women in Science & Engineering

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Jan./Feb. 2017

By Peter DuCharme
June 1, 2015

science and culture for people who love beautiful writing.

The January/February 2017 Nautilus print
edition combines some of the best content from our issues on Luck and Power,
with new original contributions and gorgeous full-color illustrations.

Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now .

This issue includes
contributions by: best-selling author Michael Lewis; linguist Julie Sedivy; writer and photographer John Wendle; and author Alan Burdick. The issue also features original artwork from Julia Breckenreid, Daniel Zender, Ellen Weinstein, David Antonio Perezcassar, and more.

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Cutting-edge science, unraveled by the very brightest living thinkers.

Philosophy

Meet My Pal, the Ancient Philosopher

Arts

Reviving Mayan Blue

Technology

AI Is the Black Mirror

An Earthy Fallen Star
- By Liz Lindqwister
- July 29, 2024
- Environment
The strange mushroom that puffs life into forests around the world.
Inside an Exploded Star
- By Kristen French
- February 22, 2024
- Astronomy
Cassiopeia A gets a close-up.
Automatic for the Oceans
- By Brian Gallagher
- June 30, 2022
- General
A rock trio on the rise is raising environmental awareness.
Join Nautilus Live—Get the Truth About Sun Exposure
- By Nautilus Editors
- June 5, 2014
- General
Join us at noon on Monday, June 9, when editor in chief Michael Segal will host a live video chat with award-winning journalist and NYU professor, Jessica Seigel about her latest Nautilus piece, “America Is Getting the Science of Sun Exposure Wrong.” Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now . There […]
Forest for the Trees—Why We Recognize Faces & Constellations
- By Robert X.D. Hawkins
- May 19, 2014
- General
A Ganado-style Navajo rugNational Park Service Nautilus Members enjoy an ad-free experience. Log in or Join now . For many thousands of years, and across cultures around the world, symmetry has been seen as beautiful. The mirror-image accuracy of the Parthenon is seen also in the Taj Mahal and the geometric patterns of traditional Navajo […]