The Nature Podcast brings you the best stories from the world of science each week. We cover everyth
00:48 The hidden cities of UzbekistanResearchers have uncovered the scale of two ancient cities buri
In this episode:00:46 An unusual γ-ray producing microquasarA type of binary-system known as a micro
00:55 Graphene TongueResearchers have developed a graphene ‘tongue’ that uses AI to tell the subtle
00:46 Physicists spot new types of high-energy radiation in thunderstormsPhysicists have identified
The world's fastest supercomputer, known as Frontier, is located at the Leadership Computing Facilit
In this episode:00:46 Unravelling why children with Down’s syndrome are at a higher risk of leukaemi
In this episode:00:45 The biggest black hole jets ever seenAstronomers have spotted a pair of enormo
In this episode:00:45 What ancient DNA has revealed about Rapa Nui’s pastAncient DNA analysis has fu
The often repeated claim that "80% of the world's biodiversity is found in the territories of Indige
In this episode:00:45 Why a 'nuclear clock' is now within researchers’ reachResearchers have made a
The 'file-drawer problem', where findings with null or negative results gather dust and are left unp
In this episode:00:31 Chatbots makes racist judgements on the basis of dialectResearch has shown tha
For millennia, humanity has obsessed about halting ageing and, ultimately, preventing death. Yet whi
00:46 Old AIs can’t learn new tricksAn algorithm that reactivates dormant ‘neurons’ in deep learning
00:48 The mystery of Stonehenge’s Altar StoneStonehenge’s central stone came from Northern Scotland,
AIs built on Large Language Models have wowed by producing particularly fluent text. However, their
00:48 Plant trait diversity in drylandsA study reveals that, unexpectedly, plants display a greater
00:45 Increasing the energy efficiency of light-based computersComputer components based on speciali
In India, a group of researchers raced to develop a CRISPR-based genome editing therapy to save the
00:48 A rapid way to identify serious bacterial infectionsA newly-developed method that can rapidly