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Scientific American celebrated its one hundred and eightieth birthday on August 28, 2025, by highlighting the numerous methods science has developed over practically two centuries.
Since Scientific American’s inception 180 years in the past, its covers have taken readers on epic journeys—from deep oceans to distant galaxies. Decade by decade, the journal’s covers have showcased unimaginable inventive renderings of breakthrough science and debuted 27 totally different logos. To honor the long-standing legacy of the model and our huge archive of covers, we invited readers to participate in a visible storytelling problem known as #SciAmInTheWild.
The activity for our readers was to take an authentic, high-quality {photograph} of the duvet of any bodily problem of Scientific American journal in an fascinating, stunning or surprising setting the place science met surroundings that mirrored or complemented the theme of the duvet. Settings might embrace however weren’t restricted to pure landscapes, cityscapes, laboratories or museums. Those who took half within the contest e-mailed us or posted their images on Instagram, Bluesky, LinkedIn or TikTookay. The idea of this problem was born whereas we have been poking round our archive. As the longest constantly revealed journal within the U.S., our historical past fairly actually predates all people on our workers and even the invention of Neptune.
If you are having fun with this text, think about supporting our award-winning journalism by subscribing. By buying a subscription you might be serving to to make sure the way forward for impactful tales in regards to the discoveries and concepts shaping our world at the moment.
The submissions exceeded our wildest expectations! Have a have a look at some workers favorites beneath. Although the competition has formally ended, our curiosity and the spirit of exploration don’t finish right here. We proceed to problem you to get out on the planet and produce #SciAmInTheWild!
Saransh S.
Istanbul, Türkiye
September 2025
“Amid the colorful chaos of the Egyptian Bazaar, where centuries of trade, spices, and stories converge. Surrounded by mountains of peanuts, pistachios, hazelnuts, and cashews, I placed my copy of Scientific American [which has a cover that reads] ‘The End of Food Allergies?’ It felt symbolic—here in a place where food is history, culture, and livelihood, science is offering hope that everyone may one day share fully in these flavors without fear.”
Walter F.
Pullman, Wash.
May 1977
“The May 1977 issue of Scientific American had a cover story on herbaria and featured an engraving of hepatica. This issue is posed next to a hepatica specimen at the Marion Ownbey Herbarium at Washington State University.”
Ilgın A.
Istanbul, Türkiye
December 2024 Special Edition
“While visiting my home country, Türkiye, I brought this issue from last year for SciAm’s 180th anniv contest. I thought it was a perfect match for the cover, with people who usually run here and the Bosphorus Bridge in the background, which connects Asia and Europe.”
Ben G.
Bridgton, Me.
June 2025 Special Edition
“It’s hard to book a trip to the quantum realm, but I’ve enjoyed reading about it during my vacation in Bridgton, Maine! Coincidentally, Bridgton is home to @rufusportermuseum [the Rufus Porter Museum Of Art And Ingenuity], whose exhibits highlight the artistic & technical achievements of @scientific_american [and] @sciam.bsky.social’s founding editor!”
Ralph L.
Portland, Ore.
September 1977
“I worked for Intel from 1978 until 2005. The September 1977 issue inspired me to look for a job in that field when I graduated with a degree in chemistry. Searching around Portland, Oregon, I thought this exhibit at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI) fit the ‘out in the wild’ theme but represented the technology. Thanks for many years of the magazine. Martin Gardner’s Mathematical Games columns were always my favorite that I opened the magazine to when new issues arrived. Keep up the great podcasts now. One of my favorites.”
Jennifer M.
Englewood, Colo.
December 2024
“I had to use our library’s hard copy of your magazine, since I always read them online and through Libby. I don’t think it ruins the shot. Thanks!!”
David D.
Escondido, Calif.
February 1970
“Here is a photo of the February 1970 SciAm displaying a portion of an integrated circuit with over 800 transistors. I placed a Raspberry Pi computer on top for comparison. This version has billions of internal transistors. This just shows how far forward SciAm is always thinking!”
Adrian J.
Boulder, Colo.
April 2025
“The location of the photo is at NIST [the National Institute of Standards and Technology] in Boulder, Colorado. The photo shows a Penning trap, which is a quantum simulation and sensing experiment. In the photo is a portion of an optics table and a superconducting magnet that traps Beryllium ions. The April 2025 [article ‘The Hidden World,’ the subject of this cover] discusses dark matter candidates and experiments to explore. This experiment contains a magnet that has an ion trap in it that is sensitive to weak electric fields that might be produced from axions (a dark matter candidate) interacting with the large magnetic field. I am looking forward to seeing the other submissions. Thanks for the fun!”
Kayla R.
Svínafellsjökull Glacier, Iceland
July/August 2025
“Just me and a few billion tons of ancient ice.”
Marc E.
Chapel Hill, N.C.
September 2024
“A fun idea!”
Gregg G.
Newtown, Conn.
February 1908
“I guess it never got built.”
Denise C.
Claremont, Calif.
May 2025
“The Robert Day Sciences Center, Claremont McKenna College.”
Christine & Jolyn P.
Canton, Ohio
July/August 2024
Christine Parshall and Jolyn Parshall
Karen A.
Manorville, N.Y.
May 1981
Lisa H.
September 2023
Elverta, Calif.
This web page was created programmatically, to learn the article in its authentic location you possibly can go to the hyperlink bellow:
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This web page was created programmatically, to learn the article in its authentic location you…
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