Science Magazine Podcast by Science Magazine
Science Magazine
カテゴリー: 科学/医学
最後のエピソードを聴く:
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, about how people around the world define democracy. Does democracy mean elections, freedom of the press, social mobility, or something else? Chu’s team found there was common ground across six countries. In many places with backsliding democracies, leaders may be tempted to change the definition of democracy to their own ends—this study suggests the people they rule won’t be fooled. Next, when staying at home meant choosing between chemistry and basketball, Lena Svanholm sought an opportunity in the U.S. to pursue both. She joins producer Kevin McLean to discuss her next steps in balancing dual careers in science and professional sports. In a sponsored segment from the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office, Erika Berg, director and senior editor of Custom Publishing, interviews Michal Elovitz about gaps in women’s health research. This segment is sponsored by the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. This week’s episode was produced with help from Podigy. About the Science Podcast Authors: Sarah Crespi; Kevin McLean; Lena E. H. Svanholm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
前のエピソード
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1149 - How to deal with backsliding democracies, and balancing life as a scientist and athlete Thu, 17 Oct 2024
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1148 - Graphene’s journey from hype to prime time, and harvesting lithium from briny water Thu, 10 Oct 2024
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1147 - Scientific evidence that cats are liquids, and when ants started their fungus farms Thu, 03 Oct 2024
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1146 - Burying trees to lock up carbon, notorious ‘Alzheimer’s gene’ fuels hope, and a book on virtual twins Thu, 26 Sep 2024
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1145 - Looking for life on an icy moon, and feeling like a rat Thu, 19 Sep 2024
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1144 - Hail finally gets its scientific due, and busting up tumors with ultrasound Thu, 12 Sep 2024
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1143 - Linking long lives with smart brains, and India’s science education is leaning into its history and traditions—but at what cost? Thu, 05 Sep 2024
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1142 - A fungus-driven robot, counting snow crabs, and a book on climate capitalism Thu, 29 Aug 2024
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1141 - Saving wildlife with AI, and randomized trials go remote Thu, 22 Aug 2024
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1140 - The origins of the dino-killing asteroid, and remapping the scientific enterprise Thu, 15 Aug 2024
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1139 - The humidity vs. heat debate, and studying the lifetime impacts of famine Thu, 08 Aug 2024
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1138 - Iron-toothed dragons, and improving electron microscopy Thu, 01 Aug 2024
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1137 - Targeting dirty air, pollution from dead satellites, and a book on embracing robots Thu, 25 Jul 2024
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1136 - New treatments for deadly snake bites, and a fusion company that wants to get in the medical isotopes game Thu, 18 Jul 2024
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1135 - How rat poison endangers wildlife, and using sound to track animal populations Thu, 11 Jul 2024
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1134 - What’s new in the world of synthetic blood, and how a bacterium evolves into a killer Thu, 04 Jul 2024
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1133 - Targeting crop pests with RNA, the legacy of temporary streams, and the future of money Thu, 27 Jun 2024
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1132 - The hunt for habitable exoplanets, and how a warming world could intensify urban air pollution Thu, 20 Jun 2024
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1131 - How dogs’ health reflects our own, and what ancient DNA can reveal about human sacrifice Thu, 13 Jun 2024
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1130 - Putting mysterious cellular structures to use, and when brown fat started to warm us up Thu, 06 Jun 2024
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1129 - Restoring sight to blind kids, making babies without a womb, and challenging the benefits of clinical trials Thu, 30 May 2024
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1128 - Stepping on snakes for science, and crows that count out loud Thu, 23 May 2024
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1127 - How the immune system can cause psychosis, and tool use in otters Thu, 16 May 2024
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1126 - A very volcanic moon, and better protections for human study subjects Thu, 09 May 2024
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1125 - Improving earthquake risk maps, and the world’s oldest ice Thu, 02 May 2024
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1124 - The science of loneliness, making one of organic chemistry’s oldest reactions safer, and a new book series Thu, 25 Apr 2024
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1123 - Ritual murders in the neolithic, why 2023 was so hot, and virus and bacteria battle in the gut Thu, 18 Apr 2024
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1122 - Trialing treatments for Long Covid, and a new organelle appears on the scene Thu, 11 Apr 2024
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1121 - When did rats come to the Americas, and was Lucy really our direct ancestor? Thu, 04 Apr 2024
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1120 - Teaching robots to smile, and the effects of a rare mandolin on a scientist’s career Thu, 28 Mar 2024
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1119 - Hope in the fight against deadly prion diseases, and side effects of organic agriculture Thu, 21 Mar 2024
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1118 - Why babies forget, and how fear lingers in the brain Thu, 14 Mar 2024
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1117 - A dive into the genetic history of India, and the role of vitamin A in skin repair Thu, 07 Mar 2024
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1116 - The sci-fi future of medical robots is here, and dehydrating the stratosphere to stave off climate change Thu, 29 Feb 2024
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1115 - What makes snakes so special, and how space science can serve all Thu, 22 Feb 2024
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1114 - What makes blueberries blue, and myth buster Adam Savage on science communication Thu, 15 Feb 2024
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1113 - A new kind of magnetism, and how smelly pollution harms pollinators Thu, 08 Feb 2024
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1112 - A new way for the heart and brain to ‘talk’ to each other, and Earth’s future weather written in ancient coral reefs Thu, 01 Feb 2024
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1111 - A hangover-fighting enzyme, the failure of a promising snakebite treatment, and how ants change lion behavior Thu, 25 Jan 2024
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1110 - Paper mills bribe editors to pass peer review, and detecting tumors with a blood draw Fri, 19 Jan 2024
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1109 - The environmental toll of war in Ukraine, and communications between mom and fetus during childbirth Thu, 11 Jan 2024
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1108 - The top online news from 2023, and using cough sounds to diagnose disease Thu, 04 Jan 2024
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1107 - The hunt for a quantum phantom, and making bitcoin legal tender Fri, 22 Dec 2023
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1106 - Science’s Breakthrough of the Year, and tracing poached pangolins Thu, 14 Dec 2023
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1105 - Farm animals show their smarts, and how honeyguide birds lead humans to hives Thu, 07 Dec 2023
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1104 - Basic geoengineering, and autonomous construction robots Thu, 30 Nov 2023
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1103 - Exascale supercomputers amp up science, finally growing dolomite in the lab, and origins of patriarchy Thu, 23 Nov 2023
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1102 - AI improves weather prediction, and cutting emissions from landfills Thu, 16 Nov 2023
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1101 - The state of Russian science, and improving implantable bioelectronics Thu, 09 Nov 2023
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1100 - Turning anemones into coral, and the future of psychiatric drugs Thu, 02 Nov 2023