Nautilus Magazine

Peel back illusion and reveal the world anew, with The Reality Issue. Join now to get 2 free bonus issues.

Working the late shift? Night shift workers have a 25 to 40 percent higher risk of depression and anxiety. We know that meal timing is important for physical health, and diet is important for mood. See what neuroscientist Sarah Chellappa discovered about meal timing's benefits for the mental health of night shift workers ➡️ https://lnkd.in/egGyemyk

This summer, Nautilus teamed up with singer/songwriter Cassandra Jenkins for for Caught in Space-Time: A Night at the Planetarium. The event included a live space tour lead by Li Murphy, a playback of Cassandra’s phenomenal record synced with @openspaceproj space shows, and finally a Q&A with Cassandra and writer Gideon Jacobs. Read about it here-> https://lnkd.in/edHQpQ4p And follow Nautilus to be notified of more special events like this one.

Join Nautilus in Paris for Art Basel

We're back with what's basically the Agave Americana of LinkedIn newsletters. Get caught up on some new stories, promotions, and the upcoming issue.

Attention citizen mycologists: get your hands on our most recent collaboration, released today. We teamed up with designer Isabella Lalonde of Beepy Bella, to create a zine that blends vintage field guide inspiration with original illustrations from Isabella, photography, and a catalog of mushrooms discovered on a foraging expedition in the Angeles National Forest. The project also inspired a limited-edition ring, designed as a wearable accompaniment to the Mushroom Punks zine. Get the zine 📖: https://lnkd.in/e4MT4kB8 Get the ring 🍄: https://lnkd.in/eGaGHxPa Read the story 👀: https://lnkd.in/ekMxXvSZ

Prominent American philosopher Daniel Dennett died in April at the age of 82. ⁠ ⁠ "Known for his staunch physicalist stance, he argued that minds, like bodies, are the product of evolution," says science journalist Dan Falk. "He believed that we are, in a sense, machines—but astoundingly complex ones, the result of millions of years of natural selection." ⁠ ⁠ Dennett wrote more than a dozen books, some of them aimed at a scholarly audience but many of them directed squarely at the inquisitive non-specialist. Reading his works, one gets the impression of a mind jammed to the rafters with ideas. ⁠ ⁠ As Richard Dawkins put it in a blurb for Dennett’s last book, a memoir titled I’ve Been Thinking: “How unfair for one man to be blessed with such a torrent of stimulating thoughts.”⁠ ⁠ To give a sense of the breadth and depth of Dennett’s thinking, we compiled 10 brilliant snippets from his writings and interviews. Read here: https://bit.ly/3JKPVTO

Check out the latest episode of Nautilus Narrations, where Tina Halladay of punk band Sheer Mag reads Cara Giaimo's piece on artist Carlos Hiller. Hiller drew inspiration for his breathtaking art during an expedition on board Schmidt Ocean Institute's Falkor (too) ocean research vessel. watch ➜ https://bit.ly/3Uzl8j1 listen ➜ https://bit.ly/3WmGbXH read ➜ https://bit.ly/4aYpfv6

Let Black Belt Eagle Scout’s Katherine Paul take you on a trippy voyage to meet a mysterious squid.

A bar code reader for zebras, the inconceivable nature of nature, and some art worth admiring. Read it, subscribe, tell your friends. Thanks!