Long Audio Article: A New Type of Solar Cell is Coming – Is it the Future of Green Energy?
Perovskite-silicon “tandem” solar panels indicate cheaper electricity production.
Top Nature Podcast of 2023
The team selects some of their favorite stories from the past 12 months.
How AI Works and Often Remains Mysterious – This is a Problem
The workings of many artificial intelligences are opaque, but as the use of such technologies increases in high-stakes scenarios, how should we deal with their mysterious nature?
What are the Biggest Stories of 2023? Join Us in the Nature Podcast Contest!
In a game of twenty questions, contestants stretch their memories to recall some scientific stories that received media coverage this year.
Special Episode for Nature Podcast in 2023
Games, seasonal science songs, and Nature’s top 10.
Planetary Travel, Plays, and Bias – A Conversation with Umawa Shields
Joining us is an astronomer to discuss her memoir “Life on Other Planets.”
Inhalable Vaccine Prevents Infection by COVID in Monkeys
A new study suggests that booster doses delivered to the lungs can prevent infection.
Cat Parasite Toxoplasma Tricks into Growing in Petri Dish
The cat phase of the life cycle has only been grown in a tube, and the mysterious giant proteins that may turn bacteria deadly.
Low Carbon Costs to Alleviate Poverty
A new modeling study suggests that reducing global poverty does not have to disrupt efforts to mitigate carbon emissions.
World’s Smallest Silicon Cavity for Light Gathering
Researchers harness molecular forces to sculpt a nanopit, exploring whether poverty can be reduced without increasing emissions.
Plant-Based Health Products Can Help Tackle Period Poverty
Researchers extracted absorbent materials from Agave sisalana to create local low-cost period products.
Why COP28 Might Not Maintain the 1.5-Degree Temperature Dream
We discuss challenges of the upcoming climate change conference and a method to create stable plasma using hair blocks.
Long Audio Article: Reviving Apples – How Science is Bringing Historical Varieties Back to Life
Genome studies of heritage apples can help safeguard the future of the fruit.
TB Could Be Eradicated in Three Years – What Happens After That?
How to ensure that tuberculosis does not return after eradication and the space explosion that puzzles scientists.
Dust: The Tiny Material with Huge Power
Jay Owens joins us to discuss her book “The Modern World in a Trillion Particles.”
Large Study Assesses Benefits of Lifestyle Changes on Diabetes Risk
A major diabetes prevention program is being tested in the UK with promising results.
How to Fully 3D Print Robots
Printing multi-material bodies in a single process, and the effectiveness of lifestyle interventions to prevent type 2 diabetes.
How to Tame a Poisonous and Effective Antifungal for Life
Researchers are modifying the drug to prevent kidney damage, and the mystery of phosphorus at the edge of the Milky Way.
Nature’s Vision: How ChatGPT and Generative AI Will Transform Research?
The Nature team discusses the big topics that matter in science.
New Hydrogel Can be Injected Directly into Muscles to Aid Regeneration
A soft and conductive material shows promise for muscle rehabilitation, and why the sea star has strange body designs.
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