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 public when proposing plans to test new technologies. Freelance science journalist Rebekah White joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss the questions people have about these experiments and how researchers can get collaboration and buy-in for testing ideas such as changing the atmosphere to reflect more sunlight or altering the ocean to suck up more carbon dioxide. Next on the show, hyperemesis gravidarum—severe nausea and vomiting during pregnancy—is common in many pregnant people and can have lasting maternal and infant health effects. This week, Marlena Fejzo wrote about her path from suffering hyperemesis gravidarum to finding linked genes and treatments for this debilitating complication. For her essay, Fejzo was named the first winner of the BioInnovation Institute & Science Translational Medicine Prize for Innovations in Women’s Health. Fejzo is a scientist at the Center for Genetic Epidemiology in the department of population and public health sciences at the University of Southern California’s Keck School of Medicine. This week’s episode was produced with help from Podigy. About the Science Podcast Authors: Sarah Crespi; Rebekah White Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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How the immune system can cause psychosis, and tool use in otters

How the immune system can cause psychosis, and tool use in otters

On this week’s show: What happens when the body’s own immune system attacks the brain, and how otters’ use of tools expands their diet   First on the show this week, when rogue antibodies attack the b...

16 Touko 202432min

A very volcanic moon, and better protections for human study subjects

A very volcanic moon, and better protections for human study subjects

Jupiter’s moon Io has likely been volcanically active since the start of the Solar System, and a proposal to safeguard healthy human subjects in clinical trials First on the show this week, a look at...

9 Touko 202429min

Improving earthquake risk maps, and the world’s oldest ice

Improving earthquake risk maps, and the world’s oldest ice

Bringing historical seismic reports and modern seismic risk maps into alignment, and a roundup of stories from our newsletter, ScienceAdviser   First on the show this week, a roundup of stories with o...

2 Touko 202424min

The science of loneliness, making one of organic chemistry’s oldest reactions safer, and a new book series

The science of loneliness, making one of organic chemistry’s oldest reactions safer, and a new book series

Researchers try to identify effective loneliness interventions, making the Sandmeyer safer, and books that look to the future and don’t see doom and gloom   First up on the show, Deputy News Editor Ke...

25 Huhti 202442min

Ritual murders in the neolithic, why 2023 was so hot, and virus and bacteria battle in the gut

Ritual murders in the neolithic, why 2023 was so hot, and virus and bacteria battle in the gut

A different source of global warming, signs of a continentwide tradition of human sacrifice, and a virus that attacks the cholera bacteria   First up on the show this week, clearer skies might be acce...

18 Huhti 202438min

Trialing treatments for Long Covid, and a new organelle appears on the scene

Trialing treatments for Long Covid, and a new organelle appears on the scene

]Researchers are testing HIV drugs and monoclonal antibodies against long-lasting COVID-19, and what it takes to turn a symbiotic friend into an organelle   First up on the show this week, clinical tr...

11 Huhti 202433min

When did rats come to the Americas, and was Lucy really our direct ancestor?

When did rats come to the Americas, and was Lucy really our direct ancestor?

Tracing the arrival of rats using bones, isotopes, and a few shipwrecks; and what scientists have learned in 50 years about our famous ancestor Lucy   First on the show: Did rats come over with Christ...

4 Huhti 202431min

Teaching robots to smile, and the effects of a rare mandolin on a scientist’s career

Teaching robots to smile, and the effects of a rare mandolin on a scientist’s career

Robots that can smile in synchrony with people, and what ends up in the letters section First on this week’s show, a robot that can predict your smile. Hod Lipson, a roboticist and professor at Colum...

28 Maalis 202430min

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