Science Magazine Podcast

588 Folgen

1. Metaresearchers take on meta-analyses, and hoary old myths about science

   Vom: 20.9.2018
2. The youngest sex chromosomes on the block, and how to test a Zika vaccine without Zika cases

   Vom: 13.9.2018
3. Should we prioritize which endangered species to save, and why were chemists baffled by soot for so long?

   Vom: 6.9.2018
4. <i>Science</i> and <i>Nature</i> get their social science studies replicated—or not, the mechanisms behind human-induced earthquakes, and the taboo of claiming causality in science

   Vom: 30.8.2018
5. Sending flocks of tiny satellites out past Earth orbit and solving the irrigation efficiency paradox

   Vom: 23.8.2018
6. Ancient volcanic eruptions, and peer pressure—from robots

   Vom: 16.8.2018
7. Doubts about the drought that kicked off our latest geological age, and a faceoff between stink bugs with samurai wasps

   Vom: 9.8.2018
8. How our brains may have evolved for language, and clues to what makes us leaders—or followers

   Vom: 2.8.2018
9. Liquid water on Mars, athletic performance in transgender women, and the lost colony of Roanoke

   Vom: 26.7.2018
10. Why the platypus gave up suckling, and how gravity waves clear clouds

    Vom: 19.7.2018
11. The South Pole’s IceCube detector catches a ghostly particle from deep space, and how rice knows to grow when submerged

    Vom: 12.7.2018
12. A polio outbreak threatens global eradication plans, and what happened to America’s first dogs

    Vom: 5.7.2018
13. Increasing transparency in animal research to sway public opinion, and a reaching a plateau in human mortality

    Vom: 28.6.2018
14. New evidence in Cuba’s ‘sonic attacks,’ and finding an extinct gibbon—in a royal Chinese tomb

    Vom: 21.6.2018
15. The places where HIV shows no sign of ending, and the parts of the human brain that are bigger—in bigger brains

    Vom: 14.6.2018
16. Science books for summer, and a blood test for predicting preterm birth

    Vom: 7.6.2018
17. The first midsize black holes, and the environmental impact of global food production

    Vom: 31.5.2018
18. Sketching suspects with DNA, and using light to find Zika-infected mosquitoes

    Vom: 24.5.2018
19. Tracking ancient Rome’s rise using Greenland’s ice, and fighting fungicide resistance

    Vom: 17.5.2018
20. Ancient DNA is helping find the first horse tamers, and a single gene is spawning a fierce debate in salmon conservation

    Vom: 10.5.2018