1232 Episodo

  1. An 11-Year-old Unearthed Fossils Of The Largest Known Marine Reptile

    Publicado: 19/4/2024
  2. The Nightmarish Worm That Lived 25 Million Years Longer Than Researchers Thought

    Publicado: 17/4/2024
  3. How The Brain Experiences Pleasure — Even The Kind That Makes Us Feel Guilty

    Publicado: 15/4/2024
  4. What To Know About The New EPA Rule Limiting 'Forever Chemicals' In Tap Water

    Publicado: 12/4/2024
  5. The Order Your Siblings Were Born In May Play A Role In Identity And Sexuality

    Publicado: 10/4/2024
  6. How Climate Change And Physics Affect Baseball

    Publicado: 7/4/2024
  7. The "Barcodes" Powering These Tiny Songbirds' Memories May Also Help Human Memory

    Publicado: 5/4/2024
  8. How To Make The Most Of Next Week's Solar Eclipse

    Publicado: 3/4/2024
  9. The Two Sides Of Guyana: A Green Champion And An Oil Producer

    Publicado: 1/4/2024
  10. The Shy Rodents Lost To Science

    Publicado: 29/3/2024
  11. Shots Are Scary. But They Don't Have To Be.

    Publicado: 27/3/2024
  12. What's It Like To Live In Space? One Astronaut Says It Changes Her Dreams

    Publicado: 25/3/2024
  13. The Evolutionary Mystery Of Menopause ... In Whales

    Publicado: 22/3/2024
  14. Syphilis Cases Are Rising In Babies. Illinois Has A Potential Solution

    Publicado: 20/3/2024
  15. A Tale Of Two Bengali Physicists

    Publicado: 18/3/2024
  16. Are We On The Brink Of A Nuclear Fusion Breakthrough?

    Publicado: 15/3/2024
  17. What We Know About Long COVID, From Brain Fog to Fatigue

    Publicado: 13/3/2024
  18. The Science Of Atomic Bombs At The Heart Of 'Oppenheimer'

    Publicado: 11/3/2024
  19. The "Shocking" Tactic Electric Fish Use to Collectively Sense the World

    Publicado: 8/3/2024
  20. The Recent Glitch Threatening Voyager 1

    Publicado: 6/3/2024

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New discoveries, everyday mysteries, and the science behind the headlines — in just under 15 minutes. It's science for everyone, using a lot of creativity and a little humor. Join hosts Emily Kwong and Regina Barber for science on a different wavelength.If you're hooked, try Short Wave Plus. Your subscription supports the show and unlocks a sponsor-free feed. Learn more at plus.npr.org/shortwave

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