Science Friday

Science Friday

Covering the outer reaches of space to the tiniest microbes in our bodies, Science Friday is the source for entertaining and educational stories about science, technology, and other cool stuff.

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Episoder(1412)

How do you study microplastics in a plastic-filled lab?

How do you study microplastics in a plastic-filled lab?

The news we hear about plastic is often alarming: We have a spoon’s worth of plastics in our brains, and there are microplastics in our hearts, lymph nodes, and bloodstreams. Plastics are ubiquitous, ...

30 Apr 10min

What is ibogaine, and why is it in the news?

What is ibogaine, and why is it in the news?

In mid-April, President Trump issued an executive order to set aside funding and loosen the bureaucratic process at the FDA to fast-track psychedelic therapy research. One obscure psychedelic got a pa...

29 Apr 19min

The long history of birds, from velociraptors to pigeons

The long history of birds, from velociraptors to pigeons

Comparing a backyard sparrow to a fearsome velociraptor seems odd, but modern birds are indeed living dinosaurs. Scientists are finding more and more connections between the past physiology of dinos a...

28 Apr 21min

Your DNA is constantly mutating, and that’s a good thing

Your DNA is constantly mutating, and that’s a good thing

Our bodily systems are rife with mutations. In fact, your DNA is mutating right now. These errors, and attempts to repair them, are a key to understanding immune function, aging, and even how heart di...

27 Apr 17min

Maine nearly became the first state to ban data centers

Maine nearly became the first state to ban data centers

Data centers make controversial neighbors: They’re loud, they use a lot of water, and can drive electricity prices up. Following public concern and organizing efforts, Maine nearly implemented an 18-m...

25 Apr 12min

What urban design tells us about democracy

What urban design tells us about democracy

The way ancient societies like the Greeks, Maya, and Khmer Empire built their cities can tell us a lot about how a place was governed. Did rulers live in ornate palaces or alongside other residents? A...

24 Apr 17min

Listening for the cosmic ‘dark ages,’ from the lunar far side

Listening for the cosmic ‘dark ages,’ from the lunar far side

What did the universe look like before any stars turned on? Astronomers call that time the “dark ages,” and while they think it may be possible to see remnants of it in very low frequency radio signal...

23 Apr 12min

How do you describe nature? Two poets help us

How do you describe nature? Two poets help us

To mark Earth Day, we asked you to tell us about your favorite places on the planet. You took us to the woods near Traverse City, Michigan, to a lake in Oklahoma, to Long Island Harbor where you spent...

22 Apr 23min

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