Nautilus Magazine

Could cephelapod venom make us healthier? Thanks to the research of The Graduate Center, City University of New York's Belkes Stambouli that��s not such a far fetched idea.

What does it take to drill into the Earth's middle layer, and what can we learn from the longest core sample ever retrieved? Find out when Cate Larsen reads "The First Good Glimpse of the Earth��s Mantle" by Marcia Bjornerud in a new episode of Nautilus Narrations, available now: YouTube: https://bit.ly/4171kpr Spotify: https://bit.ly/4i92GXx

You might think we have definitive evidence we��re not in a simulation. It's actually impossible.

When you think of venomous animals, caterpillars probably aren��t the first thing that comes to mind. Snakes, of course. Scorpions and spiders, too. But caterpillars?

What is a sea shanty? Where did they come from? Why do they still matter? Watch ?Grumpy frontperson Heaven Schmitt explore the complicated legacy of sea shanties in this episode of Nautilus Narrations based on author Katy Kelleher's essay "What Should We Do With an Old Sea Shanty?" from Nautilus Magazine. YouTube: https://lnkd.in/ehTD_2_Y Spotify: https://bit.ly/3QbGRe5

Unravel the mysteries of love with science! Sign up for the free Nautilus newsletter and get a copy of our Valentine��s eBook��The Brave New Science of Love. Find out what happens in your head when there��s love in your heart and more about the powerful feelings that bind us together. Sign up: https://bit.ly/3WQN02Y

Join Nautilus at PhotoVogue Festival 2025! BASE Milano is hosting a series of exhibitions and talks about the interrelation between humans and Nature, including a conversation with Nautilus founder John Steele that explores how photography serves as a powerful tool for documenting and preserving the intricate web of life that connects land and sea. "Drawing from?Biodiversity: Through the Lens, a collaborative exhibition by UNESCO, Dona Bertarelli Philanthropy, Discover Earth, and?Nautilus, Steele will discuss how nature photographers capture the breathtaking beauty and fragile complexity of our planet��s ecosystems, offering rare glimpses into the vibrant worlds beneath the ocean��s surface and beyond." Learn more about this event here ??

The Great Unconformity is a visible temporal gap of a billion years in the Earth's strata. It's one of the biggest mysteries in geology: how does a billion years just go missing? Watch Dr. Tim Johnson read 'The Great Forgetting' by paleoclimatologist Summer Praetorius and find out why Earth is losing its memory. YouTube: https://lnkd.in/gz2P7DUD Spotify: https://bit.ly/40Ju9t8

Evolution is elegantly simple, but still continues to attract a disproportionate number of misconceptions. An evolutionary biologist clears up ten common myths

Laser analysis of a South American mummy's tattoos reveals stunning precision and artistry, with lines three times finer than a modern standard tattoo needle.