Mysterious objects beyond Neptune, and how wildfire pollution behaves indoors

Mysterious objects beyond Neptune, and how wildfire pollution behaves indoors

The Kuiper belt might be bigger than we thought, and managing the effects of wildfires on indoor pollution First up on this week’s show, the Kuiper belt—the circular field of icy bodies, including Pluto, that surrounds our Solar System—might be bigger than we thought. Staff Writer Paul Voosen joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss the distant Kuiper belt objects out past Neptune, and how they were identified by telescopes looking for new targets for a visit by the New Horizons spacecraft. Next up on the show, the impact of wildfire smoke indoors. Producer Kevin McLean talks with Delphine Farmer, a chemist at Colorado State University, about an experiment to measure where particulates and volatile organic compounds end up when they sneak inside during a wildfire event. Finally, in a sponsored segment from the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office, Jackie Oberst, associate editor for custom publishing, discusses with Jens Nielsen, CEO of the BioInnovation Institute—an international life science incubator in Copenhagen, Denmark—about the next big leap in biology: synthetic biology. This segment is sponsored by the BioInnovation Institute. This week’s episode was produced with help from Podigy. About the Science Podcast Authors: Sarah Crespi, Paul Voosen, Kevin McLean Episode page: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adl3178 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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The challenges of studying misinformation, and what Wikipedia can tell us about human curiosity

The challenges of studying misinformation, and what Wikipedia can tell us about human curiosity

First up this week, Contributing Correspondent Kai Kupferschmidt joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss the difficulties of studying misinformation. Although misinformation seems like it’s everywhere, res...

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Paleorobotics, revisiting the landscape of fear, and a book on the future of imagination

Paleorobotics, revisiting the landscape of fear, and a book on the future of imagination

Using robots to study evolution, the last installment of our series of books on a future to look forward to, and did reintroducing wolves really restore an ecosystem? First up this week, a new study o...

24 Loka 202445min

How to deal with backsliding democracies, and balancing life as a scientist and athlete

How to deal with backsliding democracies, and balancing life as a scientist and athlete

First up this week, host Sarah Crespi talks to Jon Chu, a presidential young professor in international affairs at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore, abo...

17 Loka 202439min

Graphene’s journey from hype to prime time, and harvesting lithium from briny water

Graphene’s journey from hype to prime time, and harvesting lithium from briny water

First up this week, we celebrate 20 years of graphene—from discovery, to hype, and now reality as it finally finds its place in technology and science. Science journalist Mark Peplow joins host Sarah ...

10 Loka 202431min

Scientific evidence that cats are liquids, and when ants started their fungus farms

Scientific evidence that cats are liquids, and when ants started their fungus farms

First up this week, online editor David Grimm joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about how cats think about their own bodies. Do cats think of themselves as a liquid, as much the internet appears to beli...

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Burying trees to lock up carbon, notorious ‘Alzheimer’s gene’ fuels hope, and a book on virtual twins

Burying trees to lock up carbon, notorious ‘Alzheimer’s gene’ fuels hope, and a book on virtual twins

The gene variant APOE4 is finally giving up some of its secrets, how putting dead trees underground could make carbon sequestration cheap and scalable, and the latest in our series of books on an opti...

26 Syys 202447min

Looking for life on an icy moon, and feeling like a rat

Looking for life on an icy moon, and feeling like a rat

First up this week, a preview of a NASA mission to Jupiter’s icy moon Europa. Science journalist Robin Andrews joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about the Clipper mission and what it could reveal about ...

19 Syys 202443min

Hail finally gets its scientific due, and busting up tumors with ultrasound

Hail finally gets its scientific due, and busting up tumors with ultrasound

Why don’t we know what is happening with hail? It’s extremely destructive and costs billions of dollars in property damage every year. We aren’t great at predicting hailstorms and don’t know much abou...

12 Syys 202427min

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