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.

Bezoek zeker de website van de podcast en steun de maker: pnas-science-sessions-podcast.libsyn.com

Auteur

PNAS

Categorie

Science

Nieuwste aflevering

5 okt. 2026

Waar luisteren?

Podcasts in de app Replaio Radio Binnenkort beschikbaar

Podcasts komen binnenkort naar de app. Installeer nu en zie als eerste een compleet nieuwe kijk op podcasts

Download het op Google Play Gratis installeren Android bijna 10 mln downloads · beoordeling 4,8 iOS binnenkort

Afleveringen

Animal behavior and ecosystem effects 28.06.2021

Mike Gil discusses how changes in animal behavior can affect ecosystems.

Patient–physician racial concordance 14.06.2021

Brad Greenwood explains how patient–physician racial concordance decreases Black infant mortality.

How HIV infects human cells 01.06.2021

Vinay Pathak describes when and where HIV sheds its capsid coating while infecting human cells.

Self-cleaving ribozymes 17.05.2021

Jeannie Lee describes the discovery of self-cleaving ribozymes.

Designing synthetic organisms 03.05.2021

Josh Bongard describes AI-designed, reconfigurable biological organisms made from frog cells.

Exploring electron bifurcation 19.04.2021

Jonathon Yuly, David Beratan, and Peng Zhang investigate how electron bifurcation reactions work.

Exploring the length of human conversations 05.04.2021

Adam Mastroianni and Daniel Gilbert explore why conversations almost never end when people want them to.

Climate history of Mars 22.03.2021

Joe Levy shows how glaciers on Mars can reveal its climate history.

How click beetles jump 08.03.2021

Marianne Alleyne, Aimy Wissa, and Ophelia Bolmin explain how the click beetle amplifies power to pull off its signature jump.

Eruption of Steamboat Geyser 22.02.2021

Mara Reed and Michael Manga explore why Yellowstone's Steamboat Geyser resumed erupting in 2018.

Geological history of Mars 08.02.2021

Martin Bizzarro tells what zircon crystals reveal about the geological history of Mars.

Learning the language of facial expressions 25.01.2021

Aleix Martinez explains why facial expressions often are not accurate indicators of emotion.

Hazards of ozone polution to birds 04.01.2021

Amanda Rodewald, Ivan Rudik, and Catherine Kling talk about the hazards of ozone pollution to birds.

Preserving muscle and bone mass in space 14.12.2020

Se-Jin Lee and Emily Germain-Lee explain a way to preserve bone and muscle mass during spaceflight.

Predicting the Asian giant hornet's spread 23.11.2020

David Crowder and Gengping Zhu explain how to predict the spread of the Asian giant hornet.

Supernova and mass extinction 09.11.2020

Brian Fields explores a hypothesis that a supernova may be responsible for a mass extinction.

Future of artificial intelligence 26.10.2020

Eric Horvitz discusses AI's promises and perils.

Origin and diversification of penguins 12.10.2020

Juliana Vianna and Rauri Bowie explain the origin and diversification of penguins.

Economics of Greenland ice sheet melting 28.09.2020

William Nordhaus explains the economic consequences of Greenland ice sheet melt.

Military conscription and public sector employment 14.09.2020

NAS member Dalton Conley explains how the Vietnam War draft lotteries are a natural experiment for studying how military service affects life outcomes.

Transitions tied to early farming 31.08.2020

Clark Larsen describes the costs of urban life a Neolithic city.

Soil bacterium that lives on air 17.08.2020

Mette Svenning and Alexander Tveit describe a bacterium that can live on gases in the air.

Exploring bivalve shell design 03.08.2020

Derek Moulton explains the mathematics behind bivalve shell design.

Origins of the kinetochore 20.07.2020

Eelco Tromer and Jolien van Hooff explain the origins of the kinetochore in eukaryotic cells.

Breaking the STEM ceiling 06.07.2020

Fabiola Gianotti, Marcia McNutt, and Donna Shalala discuss the past, present, and future of women in STEM.

Luister naar de podcast PNAS Science Sessions in Replaio

Radio en podcasts in één app - gratis en zonder account. Installeer vandaag nog en mis de lancering niet

Download het op Google Play

Replaio is geen uitgever van podcasts; namen van shows, covers en audio zijn eigendom van hun makers en worden verspreid via openbare RSS-feeds