Imagining…
Where Science Meets Creative Writing
Find a story within the topics above
How can we look at fossils and understand what creatures roamed the Earth millions of years ago?
How can we predict the behavior of materials deep within planetary interiors?
How can we reverse humanity’s impact on the global climate?
How can we predict habitats for life on other planets?
Doing impactful, innovative research requires training our brain to imagine the elusive unknown, even when bounded by scientific evidence. Now, more than ever in the history of human civilization, there is a pressing need to exercise our imagination muscles. Writing scientific fiction while accounting for the real science is a powerful way to do just that—to learn what is possible, what is probable, how we can change the future, and what our responsibility is to the future generation of our species.
Most Recent Stories
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Progress Without Morals
A scientist is trying to harness microbial properties to develop a fantastic tool. He believes he can; but should he?
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For Today’s Inspiration
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NASA’s Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft lift off in this April 1, 2026, image. NASA’s Artemis II mission will take NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, and Christina Koch, and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Jeremy on an approximately 10-day journey around the Moon and back aboard their Orion spacecraft. See more launch
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The February 2026 eruption at Piton de la Fournaise has lasted longer and produced a larger volume of lava than recent eruptions from this frequently active volcano.
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Today, four intrepid astronauts began a journey around the Moon and back.
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This April, Eos is focusing on the world’s newest observatory and all the fast and faint objects it’s allowing us to see.
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Repeated supernovae flashes, warped by gravity, could resolve a cosmological dispute
- An overlooked sentinel at risk in Africa | Science
HomeScienceVol. 392, No. 6793An overlooked sentinel at risk in AfricaBack To Vol. 392, No. 6793 Full accessLetter Share on An overlooked sentinel at risk in AfricaMwale Wakila Bienvenu, Yedidya Musangania Elikya, […] , Akonkwa Shabani Emery, Paul Scholte, and Amaël Borzée+2 authors fewerAuthors Info & AffiliationsScience2 Apr 2026Vol 392, Issue 6793p. 35 PREVIOUS ARTICLEYoung bloodPreviousNEXT …
- In This Issue
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 123, Issue 13, March 2026. <br/>
- Retraction for Li et al., Primed 3D injectable microniches enabling low-dosage cell therapy for critical limb ischemia
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 123, Issue 13, March 2026. <br/>
- China is planning to land people on the Moon — and might beat the United States to it
Nature, Published online: 02 April 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01059-wChina wants to send several astronauts to the lunar surface by 2030 and build a permanent base there.
- ‘It’s a real shock’: quantum-computing breakthroughs pose imminent risks to cybersecurity
Nature, Published online: 02 April 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-01054-1Two analyses suggest that quantum computers could crack ubiquitous security keys and cryptocurrencies before the decade is over.