Weekly podcasts from Science Magazine, the world's leading journal of original scientific research,
A massive effort by African volunteers is ensuring artificial intelligence understands their native
Science’s NextGen voices share their thoughts on artificial intelligence, how to avoid creating soci
Worldwide survey kills the myth of “Man the Hunter,” and tightly constraining the electric dipole mo
On this week’s show: Improvements in cryopreservation technology, teaching robots to navigate new pl
On this week’s show: Euclid, a powerful platform for detecting dark energy, and a slithery segment o
A special issue on light pollution, and first aid for mental well-being First up this week, cleani
A single-shot cat contraceptive, and a close look at “dry” chemistry First up this week: an innova
Body-based units of measure in cultural evolution, and how the geologic history of the United States
Why it’s so hard to understand the tongue, a book on a revolutionary shift toward studying the femal
Cloning vigorous crops, and finding the first romantic kiss First up this week, building resilienc
A new approach promises to increase organ transplants but some question whether they should proceed
Builders of the largest scientific instruments, and how cracks can add resilience to an ecosystem
Science’s editor-in-chief and an award-winning broadcast journalist discuss the struggles shared by
What does it mean that we have so many more seamounts than previously thought, and finding REM sleep
Anchoring radiocarbon dates to cosmic events, why hibernating bears don't get blood clots, and kicki
Why some countries, such as China, vaccinate flocks against bird flu but others don’t, and male ants
On this week’s show: How people in the past thought about their own past, and a detailed look at how
On this week’s show: Earth’s youngest impact craters could be vastly underestimated in size, and rem
On this week’s show: Spotting volcanic activity on Venus in 30-year-old data, and giving context to
On this week’s show: Compassion fatigue will strike most who care for lab animals, but addressing it
