PNAS

PNAS Science Sessions

Welcome to Science Sessions, the PNAS podcast program. Listen to brief conversations with cutting-edge researchers, Academy members, and policymakers as they discuss topics relevant to today's scientific community. Learn the behind-the-scenes story of work published in PNAS, plus a broad range of scientific news about discoveries that affect the world around us.

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Forfatter

PNAS

Kategori

Science

Siste episode

19. okt 2026

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Episoder

Adapting to climate change 24.06.2019

Chris Field discusses misconceptions about climate change and how humans can adapt to a warming planet.

Climate change and global economic inequality 11.06.2019

Noah Diffenbaugh and Marshall Burke discuss how global warming impacts economies and income inequality.   

Bacterial symbiosis with bobtail squid 11.06.2019

Margaret McFall-Ngai describes how a symbiont bacterium affects a host cephalopod.

Aftermath of Chicxulub asteroid 11.06.2019

A paleontological site preserves the immediate aftermath of the asteroid impact that may have caused a global mass extinction.

Immigration and economic mobility 11.06.2019

Thor Berger and Per Engzell explore connections between European immigration and present-day economic mobility in the US.

Parenting and STEM careers 11.06.2019

Erin Cech discusses parenting and gender disparities among STEM professionals.

Tracing the origin of Europe's megaliths 11.06.2019

Bettina Schulz Paulsson explains the origin and spread of Europe's megaliths, including Stonehenge.

Pollution across borders 11.06.2019

Daven Henze discusses how air pollution spreads across the globe and what policymakers are doing in response.

Unraveling hagfish evolution 11.06.2019

Tetsuto Miyashita describes how the hagfish helps define the vertebrate tree of life.

Climate change and forest diversity 11.06.2019

Daniel Wieczynski and Van Savage show how climate affects the diversity of forests.

Network theory and climate change 11.06.2019

Jingfang Fan explains what network theory can reveal about climate systems.

Quantum computing 11.06.2019

Christopher Monroe discusses recent developments in quantum computing.

Fur grooming in cats 11.06.2019

Alexis Noel and David Hu describe the unusual properties of a cat's tongue.

Biodiversity loss in Haiti 11.06.2019

Blair Hedges discusses the state of Haiti's remaining forests and the consequences to biodiversity.

Mapping the galactic plane in X-rays 11.06.2019

Chryssa Kouveliotou describes her efforts to compile a detailed X-ray map of the galactic plane.

Ancient Maya salt industry 11.06.2019

Heather McKillop explores the Maya salt industry.

Social mobility across generations 11.06.2019

Mike Hout explores the persistence of occupational and socioeconomic standing from parent to child in America.

Paintbrush for butterfly wings 11.06.2019

Robert Reed explains genetic controls on butterfly wing colors.

Nondestructive sampling of cell contents 11.06.2019

Nick Melosh describes a method for sampling RNA and proteins from cells using nanostraws.

Deep subseafloor microbial life 11.06.2019

Victoria Orphan and Elizabeth Trembath-Reichert discuss microbial life in the deep subseafloor.

Origins of bread 11.06.2019

Amaia Arranz-Otaegui describes the discovery of bread that far pre-dates agriculture.

Natural selection in sea stars 11.06.2019

Lauren Schiebelhut describes natural selection following sea star wasting disease.

Respectfulness in police-community relations 11.06.2019

Rob Voigt and Nicholas Camp examine respectfulness in police officers' interactions with community members.

Biodiversity hypothesis 11.06.2019

Jenni Lehtimäki and Stefan Reber explore links between animal exposure in upbringing and immune system function.

RNA origin in warm little ponds 11.06.2019

Ralph Pudritz and Ben Pearce describe a model of how RNA-based life could have originated on the early Earth.

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