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Get an unlimited subscription with unlimited benefits for $30 for 6 months! Introducing the ultimate

Get an unlimited subscription with unlimited benefits for $30 for 6 months! [Scientific American]( Introducing the ultimate way to immerse yourself in science: the unlimited subscription. Enjoy exclusive benefits with this premium tier, now [6 months for just $30]( [Subscribe]( Enjoy These Benefits Ad-Free Experience Enjoy all content without distractions. Monthly Issues Get 11 print issues delivered to your home, plus online access. Unlimited Digital Access Access content from 1845, including works by Nobel Prize winners. Subscriber-Only Newsletter Monthly insights and highlights from Editor in Chief Laura Helmuth. Access to All Special Editions in Print and Online Explore in-depth scientific topics online and in print. Additional Digital Access to Share ($39 value) Gift a friend or colleague complimentary digital access. Scientific American Tote Bag Carry your commitment to science in style. Bonus: First Issue Reprint from 1845 Receive a reprint of the first Scientific American issue from 1845. [$30 for 6 Months]( Knowledge Awaits [New Painkiller Could Bring Relief to Millions—Without Addiction Risk]( [New Painkiller Could Bring Relief to Millions—Without Addiction Risk]( The medication initially known as VX-548 blocks sodium channels in nerves, blocking pain signals before they reach the brain. [See Why Everyone Gets the Monty Hall Puzzle Wrong]( [See Why Everyone Gets the Monty Hall Puzzle Wrong]( How to finally wrap your mind around the uniquely counterintuitive Monty Hall dilemma. [What Happens if a Nuke Goes Off in Space?]( [What Happens if a Nuke Goes Off in Space?]( Russia may be planning to put a nuclear weapon in orbit. We have known since the 1960s why that is a bad idea. [JWST Detects the Earliest, Most Distant Galaxy in the Known Universe—And It’s Super Weird]( [JWST Detects the Earliest, Most Distant Galaxy in the Known Universe—And It’s Super Weird]( NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope observed an unusually large and highly luminous galaxy at a record-breaking 290 million years after the big bang. [Can Pulling Carbon from Thin Air Slow Climate Change?]( [Can Pulling Carbon from Thin Air Slow Climate Change?]( Tech firms, oil companies and the U.S. government are investing billions of dollars in carbon capture technology to suck greenhouse gases out of the atmosphere. [Scientific American September Issue]( [$30 for 6 Months!]( Get unlimited access to the latest research, ideas and knowledge in science. [Subscribe]( To view this email as a web page, [go here](. You received this email because you opted-in to receive email from Scientific American or you have registered for an account with Scientific American. To ensure delivery please add [specialoffers@scientificamerican.com](mailto:specialoffers@scientificamerican.com?subject=&body=) to your address book. [Unsubscribe]( [Email Preferences]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [Contact Us](

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