NPR - Science
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2 years ago
Is it getting windier in Kentucky?10 hours ago
'My body carried me,' Elizabeth Smart says. Now she's celebrating it1 day ago
California chemical tank has cracked, causing state of emergency, thousands to evacuate1 day ago
The Enhanced Games are Sunday. Here's what to know about the controversial event2 days ago
SpaceX launches its biggest, most beefed-up Starship yet on a test flight3 days ago
The supertree shielding coastlines and storing carbon4 days ago
NPR's Climate Solutions Week5 days ago
Why a decades-old forest planting practice from Japan is gaining traction in the U.S.2 days ago
A trillion dollar question: Will SpaceX's Starship launch go well?5 days ago
Researchers say the Trump administration is finding new ways to punish science5 days ago
COVID is shaping Americans' reaction to Ebola and hantavirus5 days ago
A guide to converting your lawn into a wildlife friendly garden5 days ago
As floods get worse, Britain tries a new solution: beavers5 days ago
Elon Musk's SpaceX IPO plans reveal blockbuster spending on rockets and AI5 days ago
Word of the week6 days ago
Bees have coexisted with us for over a millennium. Their name remains a mystery6 days ago
As severe weather tests the grid, utilities consider burying more power lines1 day ago
Can't keep a habit? This comic shares a proven formula to make it stick7 days ago
To revive an extinct bird, you first need an artificial egg7 days ago
Some plants have a genetic superpower that may help them survive a cataclysm7 days ago
Could groundwater banks help solve California's water crisis?7 days ago
Thousands of U.S. countertop workers could have damaged lungs, safety expert says8 days ago
It takes a village – or a Phoenix suburb – to wrangle a wayward tortoise8 days ago
Dreams of flying? Nightmares of teeth falling out? Falling off a cliff? As a sleep scientist at the University of Montreal, Michelle Carr has pretty much heard it all. In Michelle's new book Nightmare Obscura, she explores the science of dreams, nightmares – and even something called dream engineering, where people influence their own dreams while they sleep. Today on Short Wave, co-host Regina G. Barber dives into the science of our sleeping life with Michelle Carr. (encore)8 days ago
World Health Organization declares Ebola outbreak in Congo a global health emergency9 days ago
A chemical found in fish could help reinvent your sunscreen11 days ago
