Sustainability at the Smithsonian Smithsonian American Women's History Museum How Chef Elena Terry Revisited Heritage Seeds to Cultivate Hope Meredith Herndon National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute Ten Fascinating Facts About the Arapaima, the Largest Freshwater Fish in South America Mike Bock Smithsonian Environmental Research Center Hot, Fresh & Flooded: These Wetlands Spew Out the Most Methane Kristen Goodhue Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Between Pasture and Forest: The Crusade to Protect the Jaguar in Panama Leila Nilipour Smithsonian Environmental Research Center Wait, the Ocean Is Losing Oxygen? Q&A With Denise Breitburg Mona Patterson Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Centering Relationships Between People and Place: A Critical Step Towards Improving Science's Contributions to Society Leila Nilipour National Museum of the American Indian Connecting Community and Collections Sydney Collins Sustainability News From Smithsonian Magazine SCIENCE The Andes’ Translucent Glass Frogs Need to Be Seen to Be Saved By Alex Fox ARTS & CULTURE Meet the Italian 'Fruit Detective' Who Investigates Centuries-Old Paintings for Clues About Produce That Has Disappeared From the Kitchen Table By Mark Schapiro Photographs by Simona Ghizzoni INNOVATION Could Eelgrass Be the Next Big Bio-Based Building Material? Anna Fiorentino SMART NEWS Workers Just Started Building the World's First 3D-Printed Hotel in the Texas Desert Olatunji Osho-Williams INNOVATION In Miami, the Nation’s First Chief Heat Officer Charts a Course for Surviving on a Warming Planet Text by Julie Winokur Photographs by Ed Kashi Climate Change News SMART NEWS This New, Yellow Powder Quickly Pulls Carbon Dioxide From the Air, and Researchers Say 'There's Nothing Like It' Rudy Molinek SMART NEWS See Staggering Photos of the World's Largest Coral, Newly Discovered by Scientists in the Pacific Ocean Sarah Kuta INNOVATION Scientists Are Crafting Fake Whale Poop and Dumping It in the Ocean Sandy Ong, Hakai Magazine SMART NEWS Japan's Mount Fuji Has Now Remained Snowless for the Longest Time in Its 130-Year Record Alexa Robles-Gil SMART NEWS These Are Americans' Biggest Fears in 2024, as the Country Is 'Becoming More Afraid' Sarah Kuta SMART NEWS Polar Bears Are Exposed to More Parasites, Viruses and Bacteria as the Arctic Heats Up Sarah Kuta ARTS & CULTURE Meet the Italian 'Fruit Detective' Who Investigates Centuries-Old Paintings for Clues About Produce That Has Disappeared From the Kitchen Table By Mark Schapiro Photographs by Simona Ghizzoni