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New Scientist podcast Podcasts

PodcastDirectory / Science and Medicine / Science
PodcastDirectory / Regions / EU / United Kingdom

New Scientist are running a 9 week podcast pilot. Each week, listeners will be able to access a 12 minute podcast which will include topical news stories, informative interviews and fun competitions.

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Epidemiologist Gilbert Burham ignited controversy after publishing figures suggesting the number of people killed by the war in Iraq is far higher than coalition forces have acknowledged - he defends his survey. Also this week: teen transexuals helped and sterile neutrinos hunted.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


What can the precariously balanced boulders of California and Nevada tell us about predicting the next big earthquake there? Also this week: astronomers discover the most Earth-like exoplanet yet, and our Last Word column considers an evolutionary explanation for why sheep are notorious road hogs

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


New developments in brain science shed light on how our minds grapple with decisions, large and small. Also this week, astronomers have another chance to witness the great supernovae of history and why "carbs" (like bread, rice and potatoes) are white, while carbon is black.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Professor Richard Wiseman takes us on a tour of the weird, the wonderful and the human mind. Also this week: Uncovering the true story behind America's origins, and just how do our dogs perceive us?

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The US is the world's biggest emitter of greenhouse gases and the nation that can do the most to slow the impact of global warming. In this special edition podcast we explore American attitudes to climate change and bust some common climate myths.

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Fifty years ago, the launch of Russia's Sputnik satellite kick-started the space age. In this special edition podcast, we reflect on half a century of space exploration, hear from veteran astronaut Jeff Hoffman about what it's like to blast into space, and find out why our future might not lie on planet Earth

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Sputnik's Legacy

Fifty years ago, the launch of Russia's Sputnik satellite kick-started the space age. In this special edition podcast, we reflect on half a century of space exploration, hear from veteran astronaut Jeff Hoffman about what it's like to blast into space, and find out why our future might not lie on planet Earth

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Climate Change USA

The US is the world's biggest emitter of greenhouse gases and the nation that can do the most to slow the impact of global warming. In this special edition podcast we explore American attitudes to climate change and bust some common climate myths.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


How To Make Up Your Mind

New developments in brain science shed light on how our minds grapple with decisions, large and small. Also this week, astronomers have another chance to witness the great supernovae of history and why "carbs" (like bread, rice and potatoes) are white, while carbon is black.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Quirkology

Professor Richard Wiseman takes us on a tour of the weird, the wonderful and the human mind. Also this week: Uncovering the true story behind America's origins, and just how do our dogs perceive us?

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Rock Steady!

What can the precariously balanced boulders of California and Nevada tell us about predicting the next big earthquake there? Also this week: astronomers discover the most Earth-like exoplanet yet, and our Last Word column considers an evolutionary explanation for why sheep are notorious road hogs

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


A War of Numbers

Epidemiologist Gilbert Burham ignited controversy after publishing figures suggesting the number of people killed by the war in Iraq is far higher than coalition forces have acknowledged - he defends his survey. Also this week: teen transexuals helped and sterile neutrinos hunted.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Cosmic Axis of Evil

New evidence suggests the universe may have a preferred direction - the so-called axis of evil. If it's real, the feature puts a bizarre new twist into current cosmological models. Also this week: a real life test for Australia's tsunami warning system, and why cold bananas go black

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Darwin's Descendant

Author Matthew Chapman recounts his experience as a great-great-grandson of Charles Darwin covering a court case that pitted evolutionary biologists against proponents of Intelligent Design. Also this week: an unlicensed cancer drug fuels a dangerous trend and a live performance celebrating popular "Feedback" column.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


I Am a Strange Loop

Cognitive scientist Douglas Hofstadter recounts his life-long journey into the nature of the self: "the illusion that feels like the most real thing of all." Also this week: scientists head to Mount Everest to study how the body adapts to low oxygen, and the physics of plastic wrap.

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A New State of Matter

An oddly named mineral (herbertsmithite) could contain a bizarre new state of matter and bring us closer to a working quantum computer. Also this week: a war of worms in the Minnesota woods and a space toilet that offers thirsty astronauts a "re-flushing" solution.

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Got a minute?

What new research is telling us about interruptions in the workplace and the technology that could lead us to a less distracted future. Also this week: Getting to the root of Amazonia's biodiversity and answering the question, "How fat do you have to be to be bulletproof?"

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Countdown to Launch

On the eve of launch, the crew of the space shuttle Discovery reflect on their forthcoming mission. Also this week: The science of cloning 10 years after the birth of Dolly the sheep, plus the curious warping effect that honey has on a fresh slice of bread.

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Beyond Monogamy

Why evolutionary biologists are interested in people who forgo monogamy in favour of a whole network of relationships within a group. Also this week: Why inside every pencil there's a neutron star dying to get out, and the reason for eyebrows

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Life and Times of T. rex

The first population study of carnivorous dinosaurs reveals a surprisingly easy youth followed by a major mid-life crisis for the average tyrannosaur. Also this week: The mystery of miscarriage, and a robotic bagpipe player prepares to take Scotland by storm.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website