Extreme ocean currents from a volcano, and why it’s taking so long to wire green energy into the U.S. grid

Extreme ocean currents from a volcano, and why it’s taking so long to wire green energy into the U.S. grid

How the Tonga eruption caused some of the fastest underwater flows in history, and why many U.S. renewable energy projects are on hold First up on this week’s show, we hear about extremely fast underwater currents after a volcanic eruption. Producer Meagan Cantwell talks with sedimentary geologist Michael Clare and submarine volcanologist Isobel Yeo, both at the U.K. National Oceanography Centre. They discuss the complex aftermath of the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai eruption, including fast and powerful ocean currents that severed seafloor cables. Watch a related video on last year’s eruption by Meagan: How the Tonga volcanic eruption rippled through the earth, ocean and atmosphere. Next on the show, an unexpected slowdown in connecting renewable power to the electrical grid. Freelance journalist Dan Charles joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss how problems with modeling energy flow in the electrical grid are holding up wind and solar power projects across the country. This week’s episode was produced with help from Podigy. About the Science Podcast Authors: Sarah Crespi, Meagan Cantwell; Dan Charles Episode page: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adk7170 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tämä jakso on lisätty Podme-palveluun avoimen RSS-syötteen kautta eikä se ole Podmen omaa tuotantoa. Siksi jakso saattaa sisältää mainontaa.

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A caterpillar that haunts spiderwebs, solving the last riddles of a famed friar, and a new book series

A caterpillar that haunts spiderwebs, solving the last riddles of a famed friar, and a new book series

First up on the podcast, bringing Gregor Mendel’s peas into the 21st century. Back in the 19th century Mendel, a friar and naturalist, tracked traits in peas such as flower color and shape over many g...

24 Huhti 202545min

Linking cat domestication to ancient cult sacrifices, and watching aurorae wander

Linking cat domestication to ancient cult sacrifices, and watching aurorae wander

First up on the podcast, Online News Editor David Grimm joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about how an Egyptian cult that killed cats may have also tamed them.   Next on the show, we hear about when the...

17 Huhti 202526min

The metabolic consequences of skipping sleep, and cuts and layoffs slam NIH

The metabolic consequences of skipping sleep, and cuts and layoffs slam NIH

First up on the podcast, ScienceInsider Editor Jocelyn Kaiser joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss big changes in science funding and government jobs this month, including an order to cut billions in co...

10 Huhti 202528min

Talking about engineering the climate, and treating severe nausea and vomiting during pregnancy

Talking about engineering the climate, and treating severe nausea and vomiting during pregnancy

Geoengineering experiments face an uphill battle, and a way to combat the pregnancy complication hyperemesis gravidarum First up on the podcast, climate engineers face tough conversations with the pu...

3 Huhti 202531min

Studying urban wildfires, and the challenges of creating tiny AI robots

Studying urban wildfires, and the challenges of creating tiny AI robots

First up this week, urban wildfires raged in Los Angeles in January. Contributing Correspondent Warren Cornwall discusses how researchers have come together to study how pollution from buildings at su...

27 Maalis 202532min

Why seals don’t drown, and tracking bird poop as it enters the sea

Why seals don’t drown, and tracking bird poop as it enters the sea

First up this week, Newsletter Editor Christie Wilcox joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss stories from the sea, including why scientists mounted cameras on seabirds, backward and upside-down; newly dis...

20 Maalis 202538min

Why sign language could be crucial for kids with cochlear implants, studying the illusion of pain, and recent political developments at NIH

Why sign language could be crucial for kids with cochlear implants, studying the illusion of pain, and recent political developments at NIH

First up this week, science policy editor Jocelyn Kaiser joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss the latest news about the National Institutes of Health—from reconfiguring review panels to canceled grants ...

13 Maalis 202542min

Intrusive thoughts during pregnancy, paternity detectives, and updates from the Trump Tracker

Intrusive thoughts during pregnancy, paternity detectives, and updates from the Trump Tracker

First up this week, International News Editor David Malakoff joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss the most recent developments in U.S. science under Donald Trump’s second term, from the impact of tariff...

6 Maalis 202555min

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