The Nature Podcast brings you the best stories from the world of science each week. We cover everyth
In this episode:00:47 Estimating pandemic-associated mortalityThis week, a team of researchers worki
In this episode:00:45 World’s oldest DNA shows that mastodons roamed ancient GreenlandDNA recovered
In the second episode of Nature hits the books, science writer and broadcaster Gaia Vince joins us t
00:45 Inert ant pupae produce a previously unobserved fluidAnt larvae metamorphose into adults by pu
Big data is playing an increasingly important role in football, with technologies capturing huge amo
00:45 Precision positioning without satellitesSatellite navigation has revolutionized how humans fin
00:46 Artemis 1 is go!NASA’s Artemis 1 mission has successfully reached Earth orbit. After weeks of
Kathleen Folbigg has spent nearly 20 years in prison after being convicted of killing her four child
00:49 Separating heavy water with molecular cagesHeavy water is molecule very similar to H2O but wit
Companies are offering genetic tests of embryos generated by in vitro fertilization that they say al
00:46 How flies can move their eyes (a little)It's long been assumed flies’ eyes don’t move, and so
When COVID-19 hit it didn't kill indiscriminately. In the US, being Black, Hispanic, or Native Ameri
In this episode:00:54 Siberian cave offers first-ever glimpse into Neanderthal familyBy analysing an
In this episode:00:45 Implanted brain organoids could offer new insights into diseaseBrain organoids
In this episode:00:46 A virtual chemical library uncovers potential antidepressantsCertain psychedel
The ongoing war in Ukraine has devastated the global economy, rocked geopolitics, killed thousands o
At the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, many countries introduced strict lockdowns to help preven
In this episode:00:45 Piecing together the early history of jawed vertebratesA wealth of fossils dis
00:46 Inequalities in US faculty hiringIn the US, where a person gained their PhD can have an outsiz
00:46 Synthetic cells made from bacterial bitsFor years researchers have been interested in creating
