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Current content form the Science News Magazine
Highlights of science news.
A monthly summary of newly published research findings in psychiatry, psychology and mental health. Presented by Mad in America's Peter Simons.
Dr. Kiki brings you "Science News Weekly". No time to spend an hour learning science? How about 5 minutes? Keep up with the most interesting science to make headlines each week and impress your friends with all your science knowledge. Although the show is no longer in production, you can enjoy episodes from the TWiT Archives.
Dr. Kiki brings you "Science News Weekly". No time to spend an hour learning science? How about 5 minutes? Keep up with the most interesting science to make headlines each week and impress your friends with all your science knowledge. Although the show is no longer in production, you can enjoy episodes from the TWiT Archives.
Current content form the Popular Science Magazine
KQED’s award-winning team of science reporters explores climate change, water, energy, toxics, biomedicine, digital health, astronomy and other topics that shape our lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. As a trusted news source, KQED Science tackles tough questions facing humanity in our time with thoughtful and engaging storytelling.
Get the latest science news about the environment, genetics, animals, technology, archaeology and space.
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That‘s Cool News | A weekly breakdown of positive Science & Tech news.
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That‘s Cool News | A weekly breakdown of positive Science & Tech news.
Adam Buckingham
Bringing you the positive STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) news every Monday and explains why these new futuristic innovations are meaningful. The goal is to leave you feeling optimistic and say ”That‘s Cool!”
Drug Discovery News Talks Science is a podcast where we discuss the latest news in preclinical and translational research. Behind every medical and scientific advancement lies a harrowing story of mystery and discovery. Come with us as we share these stories and connect you to the scientific minds behind them.
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The Debrief Weekly Report | A Science and Technology News Podcast
Get your weekly burst of scientific illumination from The Debrief’s network of rebellious journalists as they warp through the latest breaking science and tech news from the world of tomorrow. Every Friday, join hosts MJ Banias and Stephanie Gerk as they roundup the latest science and tech stories from the pages of The Debrief. From far-future technology to space travel to strange physics that alters our perception of the universe, The Debrief Weekly Report is meant for the dreamers who love ...
SIT'N Listen is a production of Science in the News - a graduate student run organization at Harvard University committed to (1) bridging the communication gap between scientists and the rest of the world and (2) catalyzing discussions between scientists, other experts and enthusiasts. Here at SITN we bring scientists to you! Listen in.
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Science Boobies! Culturally insensitive commentary, space-time stuff and world news.
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Science Boobies! Culturally insensitive commentary, space-time stuff and world news.
Herbie and Brian
Culturally insensitive commentary, space-time stuff and world news. In each episode, Hosts Herbie Pearlman and Brian Horustopheles Labrecque will de-construct the anatomy of the physical and or political universe. Brian is a writer and indie film god and Herbie Pearlman is a guru and spiritual advisor to the world's homeless Viagra enthusiasts. Find us at www.laser.yoga/scienceboobies
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Your Daily News Brief: Business, Tech, Markets, Economy, Science, Arts
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Your Daily News Brief: Business, Tech, Markets, Economy, Science, Arts
Your Daily News Brief
Daily news brief / summary to keep you informed about the most important global news in Business, Tech, Markets, Economy, Science, Arts. Briefs are available to the public 24h after release on Patreon. For today's brief visit patreon.com/morningmeeting
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
Readers ask about bird droppings, Ice Age cave art and more By Science News Staff
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That‘s Cool News | A weekly breakdown of positive Science & Tech news.
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148. MetaHumans iPhone Animation, Cosmic Concrete, Mozilla Enters the AI Game
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Headlines:Epic’s hyperrealistic MetaHumans can soon be animated using an iPhone | The Verge (01:04)Cheap, fast induction tech enables unlimited-size 3D metal printing | New Atlas (04:55)Scientists develop 'cosmic concrete' to construct habitats on Mars | Interesting Engineering (10:53)New “Biohybrid” Neural Implant Could Restore Function in Paralyz…
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The Debrief Weekly Report | A Science and Technology News Podcast
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This Little Quantum Light of Mine: DARPA’s Liberty Lifter, A Particle Accelerator Breakthrough, and Controlling the Chaos of Light
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On today’s episode, DARPA wants to build a giant futuristic boat plane, neutrinos have been spotted inside a particle accelerator for the first time, and controlling photons of light have always been tricky…until now. Every Friday, join hosts MJ Banias and Stephanie Gerk as they roundup the latest science and tech stories from the pages of The Debr…
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Popular Science from NFB-Newsline.
How conserving wild beasts like wolves and otters could help with carbon capture. .
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Popular Science from NFB-Newsline.
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A graduation gift guide for grads who love the outdoors: From practical tools to personalized accessories. .
A graduation gift guide for grads who love the outdoors: From practical tools to personalized accessories. .
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Secure your personal information with Incogni for only $77. .
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Martian soil may have all the nutrients rice needs But the plant is going to need some tweaking to survive a toxic chemical there By Nikk Ogasa
Martian soil may have all the nutrients rice needs But the plant is going to need some tweaking to survive a toxic chemical there By Nikk Ogasa
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Insect bites in plant fossils reveal leaves could fold shut millions of years ago Flower-producing and seed-producing plants developed the folding ability independently By Carolyn Gramling
Insect bites in plant fossils reveal leaves could fold shut millions of years ago Flower-producing and seed-producing plants developed the folding ability independently By Carolyn Gramling
These transparent fish turn rainbow with white light.
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Google's quantum computer reached an error-correcting milestone The computer's accuracy improved as scientists used more qubits to fix mistakes By Emily Conover
Google's quantum computer reached an error-correcting milestone The computer's accuracy improved as scientists used more qubits to fix mistakes By Emily Conover
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Off-Earth' asks how to build a better future in space Ethics should be as much of a guide as science and technology, an astrophysicist argues By Lisa Grossman
Off-Earth' asks how to build a better future in space Ethics should be as much of a guide as science and technology, an astrophysicist argues By Lisa Grossman
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Static electricity helps parasitic nematodes glom onto victims The electric charge generated by a flying insect is strong enough to pull in a leaping nematode By James R. Riordon
Static electricity helps parasitic nematodes glom onto victims The electric charge generated by a flying insect is strong enough to pull in a leaping nematode By James R. Riordon
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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DNA from Beethoven's hair hints at what killed the composer He had a heightened genetic risk for liver disease and, possibly, a hepatitis B infection By Freda Kreier
DNA from Beethoven's hair hints at what killed the composer He had a heightened genetic risk for liver disease and, possibly, a hepatitis B infection By Freda Kreier
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
Chia seedlings verify Alan Turing's ideas about patterns in nature By James R. Riordon
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Here's a peek into the mathematics of black holes A nearly 1,000-page proof shows that slowly rotating black holes are stable By Rachel Crowell
Here's a peek into the mathematics of black holes A nearly 1,000-page proof shows that slowly rotating black holes are stable By Rachel Crowell
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Medicated eye drops may delay nearsightedness in children The earlier myopia starts, the worse eye health can become later in life By McKenzie Prillaman
Medicated eye drops may delay nearsightedness in children The earlier myopia starts, the worse eye health can become later in life By McKenzie Prillaman
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Here's how lemon juice may fend off kidney stones Nanoparticles in the juice slowed the formation of the stones in rats By Meghan Rosen
Here's how lemon juice may fend off kidney stones Nanoparticles in the juice slowed the formation of the stones in rats By Meghan Rosen
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Some young sea spiders can regrow their rear ends The creatures seem to lose the ability when they stop shedding skin as adults By Erin Garcia de Jesús
Some young sea spiders can regrow their rear ends The creatures seem to lose the ability when they stop shedding skin as adults By Erin Garcia de Jesús
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Ancient DNA unveils disparate fates of Ice Age hunter-gatherers in Europe A new study is the largest to date of ancient Europeans' DNA By Bruce Bower
Ancient DNA unveils disparate fates of Ice Age hunter-gatherers in Europe A new study is the largest to date of ancient Europeans' DNA By Bruce Bower
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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An antibody injection could one day help people with endometriosis The painful gynecological disease affects some 190 million people worldwide By Meghan Rosen
An antibody injection could one day help people with endometriosis The painful gynecological disease affects some 190 million people worldwide By Meghan Rosen
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Volcanic sulfur may make barn owls grow redder feathers Exposure to sulfur-rich, volcanic soil appears to encourage the production of reddish pigments By Jake Buehler
Volcanic sulfur may make barn owls grow redder feathers Exposure to sulfur-rich, volcanic soil appears to encourage the production of reddish pigments By Jake Buehler
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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How raccoon dog DNA fits into the COVID-19 origins debate A new analysis links the foxlike animals with the coronavirus at the start of the pandemic It's been three years since the COVID-19 ...
How raccoon dog DNA fits into the COVID-19 origins debate A new analysis links the foxlike animals with the coronavirus at the start of the pandemic It's been three years since the COVID-19 pandemic began.
Where does plastic go when we're done with it?
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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The James Webb telescope found six galaxies that may be too hefty for their age The masses of the galaxies raise questions about how they got so big so fast By Lisa Grossman
The James Webb telescope found six galaxies that may be too hefty for their age The masses of the galaxies raise questions about how they got so big so fast By Lisa Grossman
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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A crucial building block of life exists on the asteroid Ryugu Uracil, a component of RNA, was found in a sample collected by Japan's Hayabusa2 spacecraft By Allison Gasparini
A crucial building block of life exists on the asteroid Ryugu Uracil, a component of RNA, was found in a sample collected by Japan's Hayabusa2 spacecraft By Allison Gasparini
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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By flying over atmospheric rivers, scientists aim to improve forecasts These drenching storms are pummeling the U.S. West Coast, bringing dangerous flooding and snow How to study atmospheric rivers ...
By flying over atmospheric rivers, scientists aim to improve forecasts These drenching storms are pummeling the U.S. West Coast, bringing dangerous flooding and snow How to study atmospheric rivers By Carolyn Gramling
Microplastics are in our bodies.
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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A gel cocktail uses the body's sugars to 'grow' electrodes in living fish A new technique harnesses the body's chemistry to create the conducting material By Simon Makin
A gel cocktail uses the body's sugars to 'grow' electrodes in living fish A new technique harnesses the body's chemistry to create the conducting material By Simon Makin
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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Air pollution made an impression on Monet and other 19th century painters Changes in contrast, color and visibility track with rising pollution in London and Paris By Bas den Hond
Air pollution made an impression on Monet and other 19th century painters Changes in contrast, color and visibility track with rising pollution in London and Paris By Bas den Hond
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Science News from NFB-Newsline.
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A new treatment could restore some mobility in people paralyzed by strokes An implant that electrically stimulates the spine let two patients open a lock and more By Darren Incorvaia
A new treatment could restore some mobility in people paralyzed by strokes An implant that electrically stimulates the spine let two patients open a lock and more By Darren Incorvaia
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Popular Science from NFB-Newsline.
Bears can run at surprisingly fast speedsheres how they vary by species. .
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Catch 5 planets (including Uranus) in an ultra-rare planetary alignment. .
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Social relationships are important to the health of aging adults. .
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Popular Science from NFB-Newsline.
Universal Audio guitar pedal comparison: Which amp emulator is right for you?.
