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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...

Newly released audio takes us through the first week of the nuclear meltdown at Fukushima Daiichi on this first anniversary of the crisis. David Biello reports

New research finds a relatively simple method to increase your capacity for self-control. Christie Nicholson reports

Data centers powered by biogas and solar energy could make Apple's Cloud cleaner. Larry Greenemeier reports

Scientific American editors Mark Fischetti and Michael Moyer discuss some of the sessions they attended at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Subjects covered include...

Signals to improve muscle tone alter the expression of genes after just one workout. Katherine Harmon reports

Dark matter doesn't usually collide much with itself or with ordinary matter, but it appears to be uncharacteristically clumping in the galaxy cluster A520. John Matson reports

Researchers impregnate layers of plastic with fungus to produce a living--and self-cleaning--material. David Biello reports

When our body needs something, like food, the brain tends to open a fast track for perceiving that specific thing. Christie Nicholson reports

Microsoft's test version of its new Skype for Windows Phone app lets you call Skype contacts over 3G, 4G and wi-fi networks. Larry Greenemeier reports

The teen brain suffers more long-term damage from concussions than does the child or adult brain. Katherine Harmon reports