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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5 okt 2026
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Avsnitt
Animal behavior and ecosystem effects 28.06.2021 12:53
Mike Gil discusses how changes in animal behavior can affect ecosystems.
Patient–physician racial concordance 14.06.2021 11:06
Brad Greenwood explains how patient–physician racial concordance decreases Black infant mortality.
How HIV infects human cells 01.06.2021 12:44
Vinay Pathak describes when and where HIV sheds its capsid coating while infecting human cells.
Self-cleaving ribozymes 17.05.2021 12:07
Jeannie Lee describes the discovery of self-cleaving ribozymes.
Designing synthetic organisms 03.05.2021 9:06
Josh Bongard describes AI-designed, reconfigurable biological organisms made from frog cells.
Exploring electron bifurcation 19.04.2021 11:42
Jonathon Yuly, David Beratan, and Peng Zhang investigate how electron bifurcation reactions work.
Exploring the length of human conversations 05.04.2021 9:36
Adam Mastroianni and Daniel Gilbert explore why conversations almost never end when people want them to.
Climate history of Mars 22.03.2021 11:55
Joe Levy shows how glaciers on Mars can reveal its climate history.
How click beetles jump 08.03.2021 13:15
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 16:44
Mara Reed and Michael Manga explore why Yellowstone's Steamboat Geyser resumed erupting in 2018.
Geological history of Mars 08.02.2021 12:35
Martin Bizzarro tells what zircon crystals reveal about the geological history of Mars.
Learning the language of facial expressions 25.01.2021 15:11
Aleix Martinez explains why facial expressions often are not accurate indicators of emotion.
Hazards of ozone polution to birds 04.01.2021 16:39
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 18:01
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 12:04
David Crowder and Gengping Zhu explain how to predict the spread of the Asian giant hornet.
Supernova and mass extinction 09.11.2020 21:44
Brian Fields explores a hypothesis that a supernova may be responsible for a mass extinction.
Future of artificial intelligence 26.10.2020 23:59
Eric Horvitz discusses AI's promises and perils.
Origin and diversification of penguins 12.10.2020 17:15
Juliana Vianna and Rauri Bowie explain the origin and diversification of penguins.
Economics of Greenland ice sheet melting 28.09.2020 17:18
William Nordhaus explains the economic consequences of Greenland ice sheet melt.
Military conscription and public sector employment 14.09.2020 16:30
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 17:17
Clark Larsen describes the costs of urban life a Neolithic city.
Soil bacterium that lives on air 17.08.2020 14:34
Mette Svenning and Alexander Tveit describe a bacterium that can live on gases in the air.
Exploring bivalve shell design 03.08.2020 15:21
Derek Moulton explains the mathematics behind bivalve shell design.
Origins of the kinetochore 20.07.2020 17:13
Eelco Tromer and Jolien van Hooff explain the origins of the kinetochore in eukaryotic cells.
Breaking the STEM ceiling 06.07.2020 16:12
Fabiola Gianotti, Marcia McNutt, and Donna Shalala discuss the past, present, and future of women in STEM.
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