Science Magazine Podcast

A podcast by Science Magazine - Joi

588 Episoade

Peering beyond the haze of alien worlds, and how failures help us make new discoveries
Publicat: 12.01.2023
A controversial dam in the Amazon unites Indigenous people and scientists, and transplanting mitochondria to treat rare diseases
Publicat: 05.01.2023
Year in review 2022: Best of online news, and podcast highlights
Publicat: 22.12.2022
Breakthrough of the Year, and the best in science books
Publicat: 15.12.2022
The state of science in Ukraine, and a conversation with Anthony Fauci
Publicat: 08.12.2022
A genetic history of Europe’s Jews, and measuring magma under a supervolcano
Publicat: 01.12.2022
Artificial intelligence takes on Diplomacy, and how much water do we really need?
Publicat: 24.11.2022
Mammoth ivory trade may be bad for elephants, and making green electronics with fungus
Publicat: 17.11.2022
Kurt Vonnegut’s contribution to science, and tunas and sharks as ecosystem indicators
Publicat: 10.11.2022
Cities as biodiversity havens, and gene therapy for epilepsy
Publicat: 03.11.2022
Space-based solar power gets serious, AI helps optimize chemistry, and a book on food extinction
Publicat: 27.10.2022
Snakes living the high-altitude life, and sending computing power to the edges of the internet
Publicat: 20.10.2022
Climate change threatens supercomputing, and collecting spider silks
Publicat: 13.10.2022
Linking violence in Myanmar to fossil amber research, and waking up bacterial spores
Publicat: 06.10.2022
Giving a lagoon personhood, measuring methane flaring, and a book about eating high on the hog
Publicat: 29.09.2022
Can wolves form close bonds with humans, and termites degrade wood faster as the world warms
Publicat: 22.09.2022
Testing planetary defenses against asteroids, and building a giant ‘water machine’
Publicat: 15.09.2022
Why the fight against malaria has stalled in southern Africa, and how to look for signs of life on Mars
Publicat: 08.09.2022
Using free-floating DNA to find soldiers’ remains, and how people contribute to indoor air chemistry
Publicat: 01.09.2022
Chasing Arctic cyclones, brain coordination in REM sleep, and a book on seafood in the information age
Publicat: 25.08.2022

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Weekly podcasts from Science Magazine, the world's leading journal of original scientific research, global news, and commentary.

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588 Episoade

Peering beyond the haze of alien worlds, and how failures help us make new discoveries

A controversial dam in the Amazon unites Indigenous people and scientists, and transplanting mitochondria to treat rare diseases

Year in review 2022: Best of online news, and podcast highlights

Breakthrough of the Year, and the best in science books

The state of science in Ukraine, and a conversation with Anthony Fauci

A genetic history of Europe’s Jews, and measuring magma under a supervolcano

Artificial intelligence takes on Diplomacy, and how much water do we really need?

Mammoth ivory trade may be bad for elephants, and making green electronics with fungus

Kurt Vonnegut’s contribution to science, and tunas and sharks as ecosystem indicators

Cities as biodiversity havens, and gene therapy for epilepsy

Space-based solar power gets serious, AI helps optimize chemistry, and a book on food extinction

Snakes living the high-altitude life, and sending computing power to the edges of the internet

Climate change threatens supercomputing, and collecting spider silks

Linking violence in Myanmar to fossil amber research, and waking up bacterial spores

Giving a lagoon personhood, measuring methane flaring, and a book about eating high on the hog

Can wolves form close bonds with humans, and termites degrade wood faster as the world warms

Testing planetary defenses against asteroids, and building a giant ‘water machine’

Why the fight against malaria has stalled in southern Africa, and how to look for signs of life on Mars

Using free-floating DNA to find soldiers’ remains, and how people contribute to indoor air chemistry

Chasing Arctic cyclones, brain coordination in REM sleep, and a book on seafood in the information age