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Recent Scientific American Podcasts
Tune in every week for quick, fascinating new developments and dives in the world of science.
Science Talk takes you deeply into the world of science audio. Sometimes we travel deep into the wilderness. Sometimes deep into the mind of a scientific expert. The experience will always stimulate your audito...
Scientific American reporter Dina Fine Maron gives a weekly one-minute report on the latest health and medical news. To view all of our archived podcasts please go to www.scientificamerican.com/podcast
Leading science journalists provide a daily minute commentary on some of the most interesting developments in the world of astronomy and space exploration. For a full-length, weekly podcast you can subscribe to...
Leading science journalists provide a weekly one-minute report on the science of the environment and the future of energy. Scientific American offers three other podcasts: the daily "60-Second Science" and the ...
Leading science journalists provide a weekly one-minute commentary on the latest developments in the science of brain and behavior. For a full-length, weekly podcast you can subscribe to Science Talk: The Podca...
Recent Scientific American Episodes
Publication Date | Dec 14, 2016
Duration | 00:01:43
Publication Date | Dec 14, 2016
Duration | 00:01:43
Night-flying migratory birds over water turn back to lakeshores at daybreak—meaning crowded shores along the water. Christopher Intagliata reports.
Publication Date | Dec 14, 2016
Duration | 00:01:23
Publication Date | Dec 14, 2016
Duration | 00:01:23
Infants carrying genes that put them at increased risk for asthma had a 27 percent decrease in developing respiratory symptoms while being breast-fed. Erika Beras reports.
Publication Date | Dec 12, 2016
Duration | 00:01:33
Publication Date | Dec 12, 2016
Duration | 00:01:33
Sixty-two percent of survey respondents said self-driving cars would not make them more productive. Another 36 percent said they’d be too concerned to do anything but watch the road. Erika Beras reports.
Publication Date | Dec 08, 2016
Duration | 00:02:01
Publication Date | Dec 08, 2016
Duration | 00:02:01
The substance prevents mosquitoes taking a blood meal from producing waste—causing them to swell up, and sometimes even explode. Christopher Intagliata reports.
Publication Date | Dec 06, 2016
Duration | 00:01:57
Publication Date | Dec 06, 2016
Duration | 00:01:57
Flu forecasts within large metro areas like New York City might be improved by adding in data about the flow of commuters. Christopher Intagliata reports.
Publication Date | Dec 06, 2016
Duration | 00:02:26
Publication Date | Dec 06, 2016
Duration | 00:02:26
Understanding the physics of how a liquid splashes when it hits a surface is allowing researchers to design new surfaces that limit splashing
Publication Date | Dec 02, 2016
Duration | 00:02:28
Publication Date | Dec 02, 2016
Duration | 00:02:28
A dog’s sniff pulls a plume of fresh scents toward them, which fluid dynamicists say is a technique that could make for better bomb detectors. Christopher Intagliata reports.
Publication Date | Dec 01, 2016
Duration | 00:02:22
Publication Date | Dec 01, 2016
Duration | 00:02:22
A 2010 study claimed that striking certain poses could alter hormone levels and risk-taking behavior. But subsequent studies can’t replicate that finding. Christopher Intagliata reports.
Publication Date | Nov 30, 2016
Duration | 00:02:56
Publication Date | Nov 30, 2016
Duration | 00:02:56
India's Project Wild Seve allows people who have suffered crop or livestock loss from wild animals to streamline the compensation process, thus helping both farmers and wildlife.
Publication Date | Nov 28, 2016
Duration | 00:01:58
Publication Date | Nov 28, 2016
Duration | 00:01:58
David Biello's new book is The Unnatural World: The Race to Remake Civilization in Earth’s Newest Age.