Science Magazine Podcast

588 Folgen

1. Folding DNA into teddy bears and getting creative about gun violence research

   Vom: 7.12.2017
2. Debunking yeti DNA, and the incredibly strong arms of prehistoric female farmers

   Vom: 30.11.2017
3. The world’s first dog pictures, and looking at the planet from a quantum perspective

   Vom: 22.11.2017
4. Preventing psychosis and the evolution—or not—of written language

   Vom: 16.11.2017
5. Randomizing the news for science, transplanting genetically engineered skin, and the ethics of experimental brain implants

   Vom: 9.11.2017
6. How Earth’s rotation could predict giant quakes, gene therapy’s new hope, and how carbon monoxide helps deep-diving seals

   Vom: 2.11.2017
7. Building conscious machines, tracing asteroid origins, and how the world’s oldest forests grew

   Vom: 26.10.2017
8. LIGO spots merging neutron stars, scholarly questions about a new Bible museum, and why wolves are better team players than dogs

   Vom: 19.10.2017
9. Evolution of skin color, taming rice thrice, and peering into baby brains

   Vom: 12.10.2017
10. Putting rescue robots to the test, an ancient Scottish village buried in sand, and why costly drugs may have more side effects

    Vom: 5.10.2017
11. Furiously beating bat hearts, giant migrating wombats, and puzzling out preprint publishing

    Vom: 28.9.2017
12. Cosmic rays from beyond our galaxy, sleeping jellyfish, and counting a language’s words for colors

    Vom: 21.9.2017
13. Cargo-sorting molecular robots, humans as the ultimate fire starters, and molecular modeling with quantum computers

    Vom: 14.9.2017
14. Taking climate science to court, sailing with cylinders, and solar cooling

    Vom: 7.9.2017
15. Mysteriously male crocodiles, the future of negotiating AIs, and atomic bonding between the United States and China

    Vom: 31.8.2017
16. What hunter-gatherer gut microbiomes have that we don’t, and breaking the emoji code

    Vom: 24.8.2017
17. A jump in rates of knee arthritis, a brief history of eclipse science, and bands and beats in the atmosphere of brown dwarfs

    Vom: 17.8.2017
18. Coddled puppies don’t do as well in school, some trees make their own rain, and the Americas were probably first populated by ancient mariners

    Vom: 10.8.2017
19. The biology of color, a database of industrial espionage, and a link between prions and diabetes

    Vom: 3.8.2017
20. DNA and proteins from ancient books, music made from data, and the keys to poverty traps

    Vom: 27.7.2017