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Ben Guarino

Ben Guarino

Verified

Associate Technology Editor, Scientific American

New York, Washington

Final Covers

Science and technology

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

Industries

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 10055

  • What the Federal Court Decision on Net Neutrality Means for the Internet

    By Rachel Feltman Verified, Ben Guarino Verified, Jeffery DelViscio Verified, Fonda Mwangi Verified| Scientific American Verified Rachel Feltman: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. Earlier this month net neutrality was back in the news, thanks to a U.S. appeals court ruling. The decision stated that the Federal Communications Commission, or FCC, didn’t have the power to reinstate net neutrality rules—which the agency voted to do in April, with the encouragement of then-president Joe Biden. Net neutrality is one of those issues that I’ve never quite fully wrapped my head around.

    By Rachel Feltman Verified, Ben Guarino Verified, Jeffery DelViscio Verified, Fonda Mwangi Verified · Scientific American

    Jan. 22, 2025

  • Chemici maken ‘nanotini’: 's werelds kleinste pasta

    By Ben Guarino Verified| EOS Wetenschap Verified De dunste pasta ooit gemaakt — laten we het ‘nanotini’ noemen — heeft een gemiddelde diameter van 372 nanometer en bestaat uit slechts twee ingrediënten: bloem en mierenzuur. Dat laatste is een bijtend middel dat gewoonlijk gespoten wordt door mieren om zichzelf te verdedigen. Net dat is de reden waarom onderzoeker Adam Clancy aan zijn creatie rook voordat hij het opat. Het is over het algemeen niet aangeraden om dingen te eten die zijn ingelegd in mierenzuur.

    By Ben Guarino Verified · EOS Wetenschap

    Jan. 21, 2025

  • What the Federal Court Decision on Net Neutrality Means for the Internet

    By Rachel Feltman Verified, Ben Guarino Verified, Jeffery DelViscio Verified, Fonda Mwangi Verified| Scientific American Verified Rachel Feltman: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Rachel Feltman. Earlier this month net neutrality was back in the news, thanks to a U.S. appeals court ruling. The decision stated that the Federal Communications Commission, or FCC, didn’t have the power to reinstate net neutrality rules—which the agency voted to do in April, with the encouragement of then-president Joe Biden. Net neutrality is one of those issues that I’ve never quite fully wrapped my head around.

    By Rachel Feltman Verified, Ben Guarino Verified, Jeffery DelViscio Verified, Fonda Mwangi Verified · Scientific American

    Jan. 22, 2025

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Company Info

Scientific American

Scientific American is a prominent science magazine and digital platform, recognized as the oldest continuously published monthly magazine in the United States. Founded in 1845 by Rufus Porter, it began as a weekly newspaper focused on new inventions and has since evolved into a trusted source for interpreting scientific advancements for general audiences. The magazine transitioned to its current format in 1921 and is now part of Springer Nature. The publication features a monthly print and digital magazine that includes peer-reviewed articles written by scientists and journalists. It also offers special issues that highlight significant historical milestones and breakthroughs. In addition to its articles, Scientific American provides subscription-based access to podcasts, multimedia content, and educational resources aimed at schools and public outreach. The magazine targets general readers, educators, students, and professionals, making complex scientific topics accessible and fostering curiosity and critical thinking.

New York, New York, United States

+1 212-460-0220

Founded: 1845