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6M influencer listings 🏢74K sponsor listings 🌍85.3B combined audience reach 📊13 platforms indexed 🗺️130+ countries covered 🏷️10,000+ niches 🦋2.7M Bluesky creators 🎙️1.3M podcast creators 🟣985.9K Twitch creators 📈266.5K Pinterest creators 🐘184.3K Mastodon creators 🥊169K Kick creators 𝕏162.1K X creators est. 99K YouTube creators 🎵70.1K TikTok creators ✈️66.5K Telegram creators 🎮10.5K Discord creators 🎬4.6K Rumble creators 📈2.7K Substack creators 🧵2.3K Threads creators 6M influencer listings 🏢74K sponsor listings 🌍85.3B combined audience reach 📊13 platforms indexed 🗺️130+ countries covered 🏷️10,000+ niches 🦋2.7M Bluesky creators 🎙️1.3M podcast creators 🟣985.9K Twitch creators 📈266.5K Pinterest creators 🐘184.3K Mastodon creators 🥊169K Kick creators 𝕏162.1K X creators est. 99K YouTube creators 🎵70.1K TikTok creators ✈️66.5K Telegram creators 🎮10.5K Discord creators 🎬4.6K Rumble creators 📈2.7K Substack creators 🧵2.3K Threads creators
Scientific American

Scientific American

🔄 Data last refreshed 2 days ago
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Followers
344.6K
Total likes
13M
Videos
542
Following
27
🎁 Free analysisfor Scientific American

Known for

Towering Prototaxites ruled Earth before trees—and they may have been a form of life entirely new to science. Recent research argues that the ancient organism doesn’t fit into our existing taxonomic hierarchy and may instead be a member of a brand new kingdom. Read more about this…enigmatic organism at the link in bio. Hosted by (regrettably): Kelso Harper Article by: Cody Cottier Image credits: Laura Cooper, University of Edinburgh, Matt Humpage, Northern Rogue Studios, C. Loron et. al, Science2.3M views Towering Prototaxites ruled Earth before trees—and they may have been a form of life entirely new to science. Recent research argues that the ancient organism doesn’t fit into our existing taxonomic hierarchy and may instead be a member of a brand new kingdom. Read more about this…enigmatic organism at the link in bio. Hosted by (regrettably): Kelso Harper Article by: Cody Cottier Image credits: Laura Cooper, University of Edinburgh, Matt Humpage, Northern Rogue Studios, C. Loron et. al, Science 🩸 Most people know their blood type as A, B, AB or O, and whether they’re “positive” or “negative.” But those are just 2 of 48 recognized blood group systems scientists use to match blood for transfusions. A newly discovered blood group, ‘Gwada-negative,’ was found after one woman’s blood didn’t match any known donor types—even her own siblings.  🔗 Visit the link in our bio to learn more  🎤🎞️ @Tom Lum ✏️ By Martin L. Olsson, Jill Storry & @The Conversation US   📸 International Society for Blood 1.4M views 🩸 Most people know their blood type as A, B, AB or O, and whether they’re “positive” or “negative.” But those are just 2 of 48 recognized blood group systems scientists use to match blood for transfusions. A newly discovered blood group, ‘Gwada-negative,’ was found after one woman’s blood didn’t match any known donor types—even her own siblings. 🔗 Visit the link in our bio to learn more 🎤🎞️ @Tom Lum ✏️ By Martin L. Olsson, Jill Storry & @The Conversation US 📸 International Society for Blood Like flipping over a rock in the forest to see the undisturbed critters underneath, a broken ice sheet in Antarctica reveals an underwater ecosystem full of wild creatures, including sea spiders and sponges.  See more images at the link in our bio 🎤 Carin Leong & Ashley Balzer Vigil 🎞️ Carin Leong 📸 ROV SuBastian/Schmidt Ocean Institute  #antarctica #marinelife #seaspider #seasponge #climate #icesheet #iceberg #drakepassage1.4M views Like flipping over a rock in the forest to see the undisturbed critters underneath, a broken ice sheet in Antarctica reveals an underwater ecosystem full of wild creatures, including sea spiders and sponges. See more images at the link in our bio 🎤 Carin Leong & Ashley Balzer Vigil 🎞️ Carin Leong 📸 ROV SuBastian/Schmidt Ocean Institute #antarctica #marinelife #seaspider #seasponge #climate #icesheet #iceberg #drakepassage The moon officially has a new crater. On August 5 the upper stage of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket smacked into the face of our moon at an estimated 5,400 miles an hour—several times the speed of sound. On August 11 and 12 NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter spotted the crater and snapped pictures. The crater is around 60 feet in width and less than 10 feet in depth. The four-metric-ton (4.4-ton) vehicle was never supposed to hit the moon—it was meant to burn up in Earth's atmosphere after successful46.9K views The moon officially has a new crater. On August 5 the upper stage of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket smacked into the face of our moon at an estimated 5,400 miles an hour—several times the speed of sound. On August 11 and 12 NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter spotted the crater and snapped pictures. The crater is around 60 feet in width and less than 10 feet in depth. The four-metric-ton (4.4-ton) vehicle was never supposed to hit the moon—it was meant to burn up in Earth's atmosphere after successful

📊 Engagement & reach

Engagement rate · Excellent
6.98%
Likes + comments ÷ followers. On TikTok this is the real currency — a highly-engaged mid-size creator often out-performs a bigger, passive one.
Avg likes / video
24K
Typical likes on a recent post — the clearest proof of how hard the audience reacts.
Avg views / video
431K
Measured across recent posts — the real reach a sponsored video earns.
Posting cadence
0.15 / week
A more selective poster — each video gets room to breathe.
Follower / following
12.8K×
Follows just 27 back — a lopsided ratio typical of a real creator with a genuine audience, not a follow-for-follow account.

🏷️ Niche & audience

Content niche
Media & Entertainment
The lane this creator is known for — match it to your product for the most native-feeling collab.

📹 Recent videos

Latest posts straight from Scientific American's TikTok.

@scientificamerican

💡 Facts

👁️Averages 431K views per stream.
📤Posts about 0.2× per week.
💬6.98% engagement rate.
🏅Earned the 100K Followers for passing 100K followers.

👥 Audience demographics

Estimated

Modeled from this creator's niche, platform & region — a niche benchmark, not this creator's real audience data.

Gender split
Male 48% Female 52%
Age · peak 18-24
13-1718%
18-2440%
25-3424%
35-4410%
45+8%
Top geographies
  • United States34%
  • India11%
  • United Kingdom8%
  • Brazil6%
  • Indonesia5%
Likely interests
EntertainmentLifestyleTrending

🕵️ Fake follower check

Estimated
93/100
Excellent Credibility score
99%
Real Real audience
Low Fake-follower risk
High Data confidence
  • Est. 99% real, active audience · Low fake-follower risk.
  • Strong engagement (~1.3× of followers engage each post) — an active, real audience.
  • Organic base — far more followers than accounts it follows.
  • Verified account.
  • 6.98% engagement — around average for this size on TikTok.

Heuristic estimate from engagement, follower ratios, account age & growth — a screening signal, not a guarantee.

💚 Brand affinity

Estimated

Brands Scientific American's audience is most likely to respond to — from detected sponsorships in this niche.

Keeps

About

Bringing you the latest in science and technology since 1845.

📸 Gallery

Recent content

Is it concerning to see marine life coming so close to our shores? Or could it be a sign of recovery? Or maybe this isn’t unusual at all. Scientists are working to gather more data to understand how these animals have moved in the past, and whether what we’re seeing now is actually unusual. Images: Ralphie Pepe (CBS News New York), Chris St Lawrence (ABC News), NYC Water Marine Unit, Joanna Steidle #urbanecology #newyork #animals #urbanecosystems
1.4K views · 3 days ago
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will soon launch to unravel the mysteries of dark energy and dark matter. The story of how the telescope arrived at the launchpad is as amazing as the science it will perform. Not only is it a tale of important science and unlikely interagency cooperation, but it is also one of unusual efficiency. Roman is set to launch under budget and ahead of schedule, a feat almost unheard of for complex astronomical observatories.
1.2K views · 3 days ago
The Today in Science newsletter brings you the latest stories shaping science, from archaeology and space exploration to breakthroughs in medical science. Get the biggest science stories, delivered straight to your inbox. Subscribe at scientificamerican.com/newsletters. Images: Getty Images, Mara Mulrooney, Annette Kühlem/DAI, NASA/Sophia Roberts, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Adrian Rodriguez-Palomo, Carsten Egevang Illustration: Jen Christiansen #stem #sciencenews
15.7K views · 4 days ago
New York City is no stranger to storms. Summers in the Big Apple can bring torrential, sudden rains, with water flooding into intersections and cascading down subway stairs, while Nor’easters are de rigueur in the winter. Tornadoes, however, are fairly rare. But that didn't stop a twister from touching down on Thursday in Nassau County on Long Island. Here's what it looked like. #tornado #weather #newyork #longisland Courtesy of Dr. Daniel Novick
1.2K views · 6 days ago
When surgeon J. Linton Palmer landed on Easter Island in 1868 onboard HMS Topaze, he found the marks of disaster. The island, known to its Indigenous people as Rapa Nui, was barely inhabited; little more than 100 people remained. Many of the stone statues of elongated human faces that the island was dotted with “had been thrown down in all directions and were all more or less mutilated.” Something had gone terribly wrong. For decades, an influential theory blamed the Rapanui for their own downfa
951 views · 6 days ago
Researchers are exploring whether magic mushrooms could offer a new treatment for anorexia. Science Quickly host Rachel Feltman speaks with health journalist Alexandra Pattillo about what early research has found. Listen to the full episode at sciencequickly.com #therapytiktok #mentalhealth #podcast
1.3K views · 6 days ago
It’s the final stretch of our Summer Reading Challenge 📚☀️ To participate: 1. Download the bingo card. 2. Complete your card, then share it on Instagram, TikTok, Bluesky or LinkedIn. Tag us and use #SciAmBookBingo and #SciAmSummerReading to be entered into our raffle for exclusive prizes. Your account must be public for us to view your post. Tag us here:
📸 Instagram: @scientific_american
🎵 TikTok: @scientificamerican
🦋 Bluesky: @sciam.bsky.social
💼 LinkedIn: Scientific American You can also ent
1.2K views · 7 days ago
The moon officially has a new crater. On August 5 the upper stage of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket smacked into the face of our moon at an estimated 5,400 miles an hour—several times the speed of sound. On August 11 and 12 NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter spotted the crater and snapped pictures. The crater is around 60 feet in width and less than 10 feet in depth. The four-metric-ton (4.4-ton) vehicle was never supposed to hit the moon—it was meant to burn up in Earth's atmosphere after successful
46.9K views · 7 days ago
What if data centers went to space? That's what Elon Musk's SpaceX and many other tech companies want to happen. Produced by Shane Ross, an aerospace engineer at Virginia Tech, based on data from a recent preprint study by University of British Columbia astronomer Aaron Boley and colleagues, this 10x-speed animation shows a simulated ground-based view of 500,000 orbital data center satellites proposed by SpaceX. Importantly, this visualization assumes no mitigation of the satellites’ reflectiv
1.8K views · 7 days ago
Towering Prototaxites ruled Earth before trees—and they may have been a form of life entirely new to science. Recent research argues that the ancient organism doesn’t fit into our existing taxonomic hierarchy and may instead be a member of a brand new kingdom. Read more about this…enigmatic organism at the link in bio. Hosted by (regrettably): Kelso Harper Article by: Cody Cottier Image credits: Laura Cooper, University of Edinburgh, Matt Humpage, Northern Rogue Studios, C. Loron et. al, Science
2.3M views · 7 months ago
🩸 Most people know their blood type as A, B, AB or O, and whether they’re “positive” or “negative.” But those are just 2 of 48 recognized blood group systems scientists use to match blood for transfusions. A newly discovered blood group, ‘Gwada-negative,’ was found after one woman’s blood didn’t match any known donor types—even her own siblings. 🔗 Visit the link in our bio to learn more 🎤🎞️ @Tom Lum ✏️ By Martin L. Olsson, Jill Storry & @The Conversation US 📸 International Society for Blood
1.4M views · 1 year ago
Like flipping over a rock in the forest to see the undisturbed critters underneath, a broken ice sheet in Antarctica reveals an underwater ecosystem full of wild creatures, including sea spiders and sponges. See more images at the link in our bio 🎤 Carin Leong & Ashley Balzer Vigil 🎞️ Carin Leong 📸 ROV SuBastian/Schmidt Ocean Institute #antarctica #marinelife #seaspider #seasponge #climate #icesheet #iceberg #drakepassage
1.4M views · 1 year ago

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