Nautilus Magazine

You've seen Tim O’Brien's artwork in the pages of Nautilus, Time Magazine, and on the covers of the Hunger Games books. We recently talked to him about his creative process, the inspiration he draws from science, and what’s wrong with using AI in art. "I am only interested in the work of human artists and for creativity and individuality to flourish, humans need to use their brains to solve their own visual problems and ideas."

I am featured in the latest article released by the Aspen Institute Science & Society Program and Nautilus Magazine discussing the importance of relationship building when engaging and creating programs for community.

Nautilus Magazine spoke with doctoral student John Moretti about his research on small cat fossils from Natural Bridge Caverns, Inc. and how identifying these ancient cats could help unlock larger secrets of feline evolution. https://lnkd.in/g8df3rvz

Someone who hands their wallet over at gunpoint is not being physically forced to do so, but you wouldn't say they're acting freely. When you only have one sensible choice to make, it seems like you have no choice at all.

Latest words, first little piece for Nautilus Magazine! This magnificent fish is just one example of a broader trend of species migration driven by climate change, as rising temperatures and shifting environmental conditions force animals to move in search of more suitable habitats. A recent study points to core habitat losses of over 50% in some regions under high-emission scenarios, but this goes beyond whale sharks. It reveals a global reshuffling of marine life, with significant consequences for biodiversity and human activities. From whales to plankton, species are relocating in response to changing oceans, and their new habitats often intersect with human infrastructure like fisheries, coastal developments, and shipping lanes... https://lnkd.in/gWmSp37D

Get the fright of your life when you sign up for the free Nautilus newsletter today: a Halloween-themed ebook with five terrifying science stories. Sign up today: https://bit.ly/3YjB9dT

It is my pleasure to introduce "Biodiversity Through the Lens", an exhibition that brings together art, photography, and nature conservation. As our planet's ecosystems face increasing pressure, this collection offers a moment of pause, inviting us to marvel at the delicate beauty and fragile balance of life that surrounds us. More than just an exhibition, it's a call to action—a reminder of our shared responsibility to protect the harmony between people and nature. Photography has the power to open our eyes. It transcends borders, capturing not just the beauty of the natural world but the emotional depth of our connection to it. Through these lenses, we witness stories of interdependence, resilience, and life. Art, as a storyteller, has always been a force for change. It complements my work through Dona Bertarelli Philanthropy by moving and inspiring people, telling the story of our world's beauty, fragility, and the possibilities for a better future. The artists in this exhibition have captured the essence of our planet's biodiversity, offering new perspectives and revealing what is at risk of being lost. By bringing awareness to the delicate beauty of our ecosystems, they create a vital connection between advocacy and empathy—driving real change. The photographs are on display at Art Basel Paris until Sunday and on the fences of UNESCO Headquarters until December. Thank you to our incredible partners: Nautilus Magazine, UNESCO, and Discover Earth for making this possible. 🌍📸 Dona Bertarelli Philanthropy Art Basel #ArtForNature #Biodiversity #ArtForConservation #NaturePhotography #ProtectOurPlanet #Nautilus #UNESCO #DiscoverEarth #SustainableFuture #ArtForChange

The team dove into setting up the Schmidt Ocean Institute #ArtistAtSea exhibit in partnership with Nautilus Magazine and UNESCO. The excitement and anticipation here remind us of what it feels like in the hours and days before the R/V Falkor (too) leaves port for a deep-sea expedition. Cranes move crates and gear onto the deck, visiting scientists set up their lab spaces and learn about the ship, and the crew ensures everything is safe and ready to mobilize. This year, Art Basel Paris takes at the Grand Palais, a 100-plus-year-old space in the heart of the Champs-Élysées. This is one of the world’s largest art fairs, and you can find us in the Emergence Gallery, the section of the fair dedicated to emerging galleries and artists. We’re excited to engage in dialogue here, and to continue to bring imaginative and moving stories of the deep Ocean inspired by our research expeditions. This Oct. 18 - 20 exhibit features Artist-at-Sea alumni Rebecca Rutstein and Taiji Terasaki, who participated in the program remotely. #SciArt #SciArtFriday #ArtistAtSea #ArtBasel #ArtBaselParis

Check out the latest release in the Science at the Ballot Box series by the Aspen Institute Science & Society Program and Nautilus Magazine. In What #AI Can Do For Your Country, Dr. Jylana L. Sheats, PhD, MPH dives into how artificial intelligence is transforming government operations—from disaster response to healthcare—and the challenges ahead. Ensuring AI serves all communities equitably will require a skilled workforce and ethical oversight. Explore what this transformation means for the future of public services. #ScienceAtTheBallotBox #AspenInstitute #NautilusMagazine #GovernmentTransformation #EthicsInAI

Nautilus is currently at Art Basel Paris, where we're presenting a triptych of exhibitions bringing together art and science in the search for a new balance between human beings and their environment. Tsunami: Sea Change for Resilience: - portraits by Matt Porteous dedicated to the survivors of the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami in collaboration with UNESCO Biodiversity: Through the Lens - a photographic exploration of biodiversity with Discover Earth and Dona Bertarelli Philanthropy The Artists-at-Sea collection - works by artists Taiji Terasaki and Rebecca Rutstein inspired by their time on board the R/V Falkor, the oceanographic research vessel of the Schmidt Ocean Institute