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Tune in every week for quick, fascinating new developments and dives in the world of science.
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These marine mammals are very hard to observe, but in the past two decades the roughly 20 or so people in the world who study sperm whales have found some compelling evidence of culture among them.
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Today we’re going to look at how measles—a disease that was practically eliminated in the U.S.—has resurged in recent months, because people basically forgot how bad it was and got complacent about vaccines.
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Dr. Chanda Prescod-Weinstein is a professional astronomer—with a passion for amateur astrophotography—and she's here to offer tips and tricks for want to get into capturing the night sky.
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The feeling of a total solar eclipse is intense, and the sights, sensations and emotions can overwhelm you even if you think you know what's coming. And we sat down with Kate Russo, a psychologist, author and Eclipse Chaser, who's seen 13 total solar eclipses over the last 25 years, to talk about what to expect.
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From the discovery of new elements to the testing of novel theories of gravity, solar eclipses have helped spark scientific progress for centuries.
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Eclipses can affect animals, and biologists are preparing to see what happens during totality on April 8.
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AI-generated art is creating new ethical issues—and competition—for digital artists. Nightshade and Glaze are two tools helping creators fight back.
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Mucus is a miracle of evolution, and some researchers are trying to re-create what nature makes naturally.
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The slimy substance is so powerful that doctors once made hog stomach mucus milkshakes to treat ulcers.
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If you take a journey into the depths of the slime all around us, you find yourself starting to understand that mucus is a miracle.
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Machine-learning algorithms allow composers to create all-new instruments.
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A quick nap can boost your memory, your mood and even your creativity.
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Our space and physics editors go head-to-head over a classic mind-bending question.
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Scientists have long wondered how baleen whales make their songs, and a new study has finally uncovered the anatomical workings behind their melodies.
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Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, long dismissed by doctors, causes immune system dysfunction and other problems. But treatments are lacking.
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Epigenetics research reveals how famines can cause health problems later in life — and how these changes might be passed down to later generations.
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On the African savanna, a single invasive ant species has upset the delicate balance between predator and prey.
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Nose-plus-throat could increase test accuracy—but could create problems too.
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A newly-examined munch mark on a tibia has become a real pleistocene whodunit. By Natalia Raegan.
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A recent GWAS investigation on risk-taking and bisexuality made some assumptions that some experts don’t agree with.
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I can not download.
i wonder what lions thought of our sound 😂
nice😳
amazing update.
brilliant
perfect podcast🥰
This is a partisan piece of NPR crap.
#TIL While this is shorter and sired later than other podcasts that covered this paper, I actually found it to be the most interesting and fact filled.
Nicely done
trying to learn some random facts to pass the time
When restaurants first shut down early in the pandemic, Americans raided grocery stores. They started cooking more at home—and, presumably, generating more leftovers. Those leftovers can be a convenient future meal—but they’ve got a dark side, too. “There’s a tendency that if you put an item on a plate that’s a leftover, there’s a higher probability that you’re not going to fully consume that item. And so it’s probably going to go to waste.” Brian Roe, an applied economist at the Ohio State University. He and his colleagues recently studied leftovers and food waste by tracking the eating habits of 18 men and women in Baton Rouge, La. The participants tracked what they ate using an iPhone app. And during the weeklong study, the study subjects collectively piled 1,200 different foods on their plates. After analyzing what got eaten, saved or thrown away, the researchers found that leftovers were more likely to be picked at and not fully eaten—a finding we can all probably identify with.
من العيب جدا نطق حرف الجيم بشكل غير سليم و تعويضه بحرف لا وجود له في اللغة العربية. تقبلوا مروري
you can put transcripts in comment's part! it's so easy.
عقار لعلاج السكري يسبب فشل القلب.
Perfect
By now it's almost common knowledge that spending time in nature is good for you. Areas with more trees tend to be less polluted, so spending time there allows you to breathe easier. Spending time outdoors has been linked with reduced blood pressure and stress, and seems to motivate people to exercise more. “So it'll come as no surprise that there's research showing that spending time in nature is good. I mean, that's been known for millennia. There's dozens of papers showing that." University of Exeter Medical School researcher Mathew P. White. "We get this idea, patients are coming to us and they're saying, 'doctor, how long should I spend?' and the doctor is saying, 'I don't really know.'" So White and his team decided to find out by using data collected from nearly 20,000 people in England through the Monitor of Engagement with the Natural Environment Survey. And their answer? Two hours a week. People who spent at least that much time amid nature—either all at once or totaled over
upg
please add the transcript!
aaq