1:57
The World According To Sound: Listening To Black Holes Collide
Some black holes sound like a wobbling top, while others rumble in low bass tones. Listen to them yourself, thanks to MIT professor Scott Hughes.
11:20
A Maggot Revolution In Modern Medicine
Fly larvae have been used to cure wounds for thousands of years. Researchers say they’re still more useful than you might think.
5:40
Trying To Determine Forest Health? Look To The Lichens
The types of lichens living in a patch of forest may be a better indicator of ecological health than the trees themselves.
12:03
Supreme Court Limits EPA’s Greenhouse Gas Regulating Ability
The 6-3 decision could affect world efforts to combat climate change.
17:10
The Scientist Rebellion: “We’re Not Exaggerating” About The Climate Crisis
After decades of being ignored, leading researchers are practicing civil disobedience to sound the alarm about the climate crisis.
10:05
Drought In Western Kansas Exacerbates Global Wheat Shortage
After months of drought, this year’s paltry Kansas wheat harvest may drive global wheat prices up even more.
6:35
See Science In Motion At “Twitch, Pop, Bloom”
An exhibit at the Museum of the Moving Image shows how in the early 1900s, science education films were entertainment for a general audience.
11:49
How Will Doctors Train For A Post-Roe World?
Experts fear the recent news will be another barrier to effective obstetric training in many states.
17:26
Why Are Female Athletes At A Higher Risk Of ACL Injuries?
To protect women and girls, athletic programs need to rethink strength training stereotypes. Experts weigh in on leveling the playing field.
17:00
The Best Science Books To Read This Summer, 2022 Edition
From the last days of the dinosaurs, to an anatomical voyage of the vagina, our experts have your summer science reads covered.