The Nature Podcast brings you the best stories from the world of science each week. We cover everyth
In this episode, reporter Miryam Naddaf joins us to talk about the big science events to look o
Perovskites are cheap, abundant photovoltaic materials that some have hailed as the future of green
In this episode:00:54 Franklin’s real roleWhen it comes to the structure of DNA, everyone thinks the
Many AIs are 'black box' in nature, meaning that part of all of the underlying structure is obfuscat
In this episode:01:55 “Oh GPT”In the first of our festive songs, we pay homage to LLMs, the generati
In the latest episode of Nature hits the books, astronomer Aomawa Shields discusses her memoir Life
Current COVID-19 vaccines offer great protection from serious illness, but they don't prevent people
In this episode:00:48 A new way to grow a tricky parasite in the labToxoplasma gondii, the parasite
In this episode:00:48 A gap for trapping lightConfining photons within materials opens up potential
Around 500 million people are estimated to be in period poverty, lacking adequate access to sanitary
In this episode:00:49 What to expect at COP28.The UN’s annual climate change conference is starting
Researchers have been resurrecting apple trees to revive forgotten varieties of the fruit. They hope
In this episode:00:46 What happens after polio is eradicatedSince 1988, cases of polio have fallen b
In the latest episode of Nature hits the books, writer and researcher Jay Owens joins us to discuss
In this episode:00:46 Machine vision enables multi-material 3D printing3D printers are capable of pr
In this episode:00:46 Modifying a fungal drug to make it less toxicAmphotericin B is a drug used to
In the past year, generative AIs have been taking the world by storm. ChatGPT, Bard, DALL-E and more
In this episode:00:46 An injectable gel for healing musclesSevere muscle injury can be debilitating,
For decades, BMI — calculated by dividing weight by height squared — has been as an international st
For years, researchers have been listening to Mars and the quakes that ripple through it, to underst
