Science Quickly

Animals, like bees and mice, can have false memories. Recent studies show that their brains can be manipulated into having memories of events that did not actually happen.

Whale grandmas have long lifespans due to their knowledge, which helps their clan survive. Similar to the effect observed in humans.

Karen Hopkin, a seasoned science communicator, dives into groundbreaking research on the effects of sodium on immune response. She discusses how a high-sodium diet in mice boosts immune cell activity in the skin, leading to improved wound healing. This surprising finding could open doors to innovative treatments without the need for excessive salt intake. Discover the fascinating connection between dietary salt and skin health, and what it might mean for future medical approaches!

Scientists discover a possible cell membrane that could exist on Saturn's moon, Titan, despite its extreme cold temperatures and lack of liquid water.

Senator uses snowball to deny climate change but is debunked by scientific evidence from another senator.

Gen. John Hyten, Commander, U.S. Air Force Space Command, talks about the importance of tracking materials in orbit to prevent collisions. He discusses collaborating with allies and partners for space protection.

The podcast discusses the discovery of ancient wheat DNA evidence at a submerged British archaeological site, challenging the belief of isolation and suggesting contact with advanced farming communities in southern Europe.

Learn how fish use their lateral line sensors to navigate obstacles, avoid predators, and understand the flow of water around them.

Science took the spotlight at the Oscars with science-themed films and actors playing scientists. Winners like Julianne Moore and Eddie Redmayne highlighted the appreciation for technology in science.

Discover the benefits of fluoride for teeth and the potential of iron in dental treatments for improved oral health. Beaver enamel is rich in iron and more effective than fluoride at staving off cavities.