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  • 01
    How to assemble science
    Humanity produces a staggering amount of new knowledge every day. The question is how to make sense of it all - by Helen Pearson Read on AeonHelen Pearson
  • 02
    All-around junior male
    A ball suspended in mid-air meets an athlete’s determination: in the one-foot high kick, competitors must defy gravity - by Aeon Video Watch on AeonAeon Video
  • 03
    A life in episodes
    For a decade, I’ve posted episodes of my memoir to Facebook. My readers correct my understanding of my past - by Thomas Söderqvist Read on AeonThomas Söderqvist
  • 04
    Life on a hair trigger
    A world of violence sustains itself through guns, poverty and other social ills, but also through the minds it creates - by Megan Kang Read on AeonMegan Kang
  • 05
    Green tree ants are famous in the tropics
    In tropical forests ruled by aggressive ants, these species have adopted a ‘fake it till you make it’ survival strategy - by Aeon Video Watch on AeonAeon Video
  • 06
    Reason is more than a tool
    If intelligence is merely optimisation then machines will outrun us. Kant tells us why human reason is so much more - by Sasha Mudd Read on AeonSasha Mudd
  • 07
    Passportless mess
    A fool, a genius, or ‘a man who destroys everything’? Piecing together Zoran, a mythic figure of Belgrade - by Aeon Video Watch on AeonAeon Video
  • 08
    Don’t use the ‘C-word’
    A cancer diagnosis carries with it fear and upheaval. For many patients the cellular changes do not warrant the label - by Matthew R Cooperberg Read on AeonMatthew R Cooperberg
  • 09
    Affect theory
    In the mid-1990s, thinkers pushed back against the idea we’re built by language, turning to feeling and the body instead - by Aeon Video Watch on AeonAeon Video
  • 10
    Paternity is poetical
    The notion that fatherhood and creativity are at odds is plain wrong, as both poetry and neuroscience are showing us - by Daniel Swift Read on AeonDaniel Swift
  • 11
    Reasoning together
    Jürgen Habermas, the great defender of deliberative democracy, lived up to its demands: he never feared changing his mind - by Emilie Prattico Read on AeonEmilie Prattico
  • 12
    Britain’s last great airship
    The remarkable engineering and tragic demise of the vessel that would end Britain’s dream to dominate the skies - by Aeon Video Watch on AeonAeon Video
  • 13
    Where a land ethic blooms
    Caring for this planet entails decisions that are intimate, about our farms, our homes, our human and our wild neighbours - by Craig Maier Read on AeonCraig Maier
  • 14
    How the West was fun
    Be it movie mythos or nostalgia for a ‘simpler’ time, there’s an undeniable allure in stepping into the American West - by Aeon Video Watch on AeonAeon Video
  • 15
    Toadstools and toxins
    When I found the mushroom Amanita muscaria being sold in candy wrappers, I uncovered legal loopholes, dangerous dosages and more - by Eric Leas Read on AeonEric Leas
  • 16
    Sound guardians
    As Indonesia builds a new capital city, the race is on to preserve the sounds of the rainforest before they vanish forever - by Aeon Video Watch on AeonAeon Video
  • 17
    He was probably right
    Cicero’s life and thought are a testament to the idea of probabilia: we should be confident in our beliefs, but never certain - by Massimo Pigliucci Read on AeonMassimo Pigliucci
  • 18
    Cosmic amnesia
    A black hole rings like a struck bell, then settles into silence, forgetting almost everything about its history. Why? - by Richard Dyer Read on AeonRichard Dyer
  • 19
    Animal eye
    Probing the biology, beauty and mystery of animal eyes, this short poetic documentary explores an alien world - by Aeon Video Watch on AeonAeon Video
  • 20
    Who will taste the cherries?
    The computist has one dream: to debug the subjectivity out of all of human knowledge, creating a pure, frictionless world - by Liam Spradlin Read on AeonLiam Spradlin
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  • 01
    October 6, 2026 | Secret Formula
    In his Dublin, Ireland-based lab, photographer Karl Gaff devised a secret formula using compounds like iron sulfate and urea to make this striking image. After spreading the mixture onto a glass slide, he heated it and then used a polarizing microscope to capture the exact moment it crystallized. The chemical process produced this vivid composition, which Gaff says resembles “a dense wall of foliage” with a colorful array of plants, flowers, and tree branches. This photo is featured in the "In FKarl Gaff, Art of Science Photography
  • 02
    October 5, 2026 | The Ghostly Willow
    A swarm of ermine moth caterpillars engineered this surreal scene along the Waal River in the Netherlands, encasing a willow tree in silk. The caterpillars, captured by photographer Theo Bosboom, used the ghostly covering as a path to the tree’s leaves and as protection from birds and other predators until it was time to transform into moths and fly off. Bosboom was mesmerized by the “frantic energy” of the creatures, which crawled into his hair and gear as they spun the eerie creation. This phoTheo Bosboom
  • 03
    October 2, 2026 | A Moment in Flight
    A short-eared owl (Asio flammeus) flies over the salt marshes of British Columbia’s Fraser River Delta at dusk. Photographer Ivan Sjögren spent the evening watching five owls hunt, witnessing aerial fights and displays in which the birds clapped their wings together. These owls fly low and slow as they hunt, relying primarily on acute hearing to drop down on prey hidden under grass coves. They primarily hunt small mammals like meadow voles and mice. and frequently get into aggressive aerial fighIvan Sjögren, Bird Photographer of the Year
  • 04
    October 1, 2026 | City Gulls
    A yellow-legged gull (Larus michahellis) stands on a wall painted with gull artwork in Rome, Italy. Small colonies of these birds often take advantage of the city’s tall buildings for nesting, roosting, and perching. During the COVID-19 pandemic, residents routinely left dry pet food out on ledges of these buildings, allowing gulls to thrive alongside people in this urban environment. This photograph was a winning entry in the 2026 Bird Photographer of the Year competition.Gianluca Damiani, Bird Photographer of the Year
  • 05
    September 30, 2026 | The Great Penguin Rush
    Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua) dive into Antarctica’s Port Charcot. The species is the fastest underwater-swimming bird on Earth, reaching speeds of up to 22 miles per hour. Photographer Romain Barats captured this raft while snorkeling as the penguins headed out to fish and feed on krill. "These iconic birds are incredibly curious, so they went straight to me to evaluate if I could be a threat or not," he tells National Geographic. "They spent a while swimming so fast around me." This photoRomain Barats, Bird Photographer of the Year
  • 06
    September 29, 2026 | An Occasional Bloom
    An Australian wattlebird (Anthochaera) balances on a native Australian grass tree (Xanthorrhoea). These slow-growing perennials produce towering flower spikes that can reach two to four meters tall and drip with nectar, attracting birds, butterflies, and native bees. In a press release, photographer Raoul Slater says that he has photographed this tree for a decade but has never seen it produce more than two flower spikes at once. After a particularly rainy year in 2025, the tree responded with fRaoul Slater, Bird Photographer of the Year
  • 07
    September 28, 2026 | Umbrella Wing
    Camouflaged against the bark of a tree, a tawny frogmouth (Podargus strigoides) shields two other birds from the forest rain with its wing in Perth, Australia. The bird's large eyes and bright yellow insides of its mouth are meant to frighten predators and potentially attract prey. These nocturnal birds are experts at camouflaging, using their gray and brown feathers to blend in with tree bark while they hunt at night. This photograph was a winning entry in the 2026 Bird Photographer of the YearDonald Chin, Bird Photographer of the Year
  • 08
    September 25, 2026 | Before the Sun Rises
    Tomato pickers begin work early in the morning to avoid the day’s worst heat in Los Baños, California, in the San Joaquin Valley. As temperatures continue to rise, extreme heat is expected to make outdoor agricultural work increasingly dangerous, but photographer Karla Gachet says many workers paid by the bucket may push through breaks to increase their earnings.Karla Gachet
  • 09
    September 24, 2026 | The Spinning Mill
    Mechanical carders untangle and align raw magenta wool fibers in a factory in Millbury, Massachusetts. Christopher Payne has explored the ins and outs of how everyday things are made in his photography for almost 20 years. The image is part of his latest collection, Made in America: The Industrial Photography, which is on view at Cooper Hewitt in New York City through September 27th.Christopher Payne/ Esto, Cooper Hewitt Gallery, Smithsonian Design Museum
  • 10
    September 23, 2026 | Fruits of Labor
    Raspberries (Rubus idaeus) grow along a vine on a farm in Sharon, Connecticut. Photographer Landon Speers captured the image at The Fen, a willow and native plant seed farm that works to support Connecticut's local food systems. “The challenges our collective food security faces are only compounding,” he tells National Geographic. What feels most meaningful to Speers is documenting how communities of people with shared values and a common ethos work together to provide for one another.Landon Speers
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