Podcast Index
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The Quanta Podcast
Quanta Magazine
We Want To Believe: An X-Files Podcast
Helen Werner and Liz Holden
Fox Weather Update
Fox Weather
ICU Ed and Todd-Cast
Eddie and Todd
Clinical Capsules - Actionable Medication Pearls in Minutes
TRC Healthcare | Pharmacist's Letter | Prescriber Insights | Pharmacy Technician's Letter
The Wild Idea
Wild Idea Media
The Environmental Justice Lab
Lesley Joseph
TheThinkingAtheist
The Thinking Atheist
Rachel Lawson's The Magicians Podcast
Rachel Lawson
AI News Podcast | Latest AI News, Analysis & Events | Daily Inference
AI Daily
That UFO Podcast
That UFO Podcast
Thrilling Threads - Conspiracy Theories, Strange Phenomena, True Crime, Unsolved Mysteries, etc!
Byte & Pieces
Astronomy Daily: Space News Updates
bitesz.com
DayWeather Podcast
DayWeather
Small Nonprofit: Fundraising Tips, Leadership Strategies, and Community-Centric Solutions
Further Together: Fundraising Strategies for Nonprofit Organizations
Emergence Magazine Podcast
Emergence Magazine
Welcome to Florida
Chadd Scott
Cotton Specialists Corner
Extension Cotton Specialists
Los Angeles Weather Daily
Fast Foundations
Phoenix Weather Daily
Fast Foundations
Fins, Fur, and Feathers
Joe Gerken and Drew Ricketts
San Diego Weather Daily
Fast Foundations
Psychotherapy and Applied Psychology
Dr. Daniel W Cox
San Francisco Weather Daily
Fast Foundations
Animals, Nature, and You
Rick Schwartz
The Pools Scientific Podcast
John Cooper
The Poultry Podcast Show
Wisenetix
Artificial Intelligence Masterclass
AI Masterclass
Quazi Johir
Quazi Johir
The Dirt on Gardening
Andre Baptiste, Graylen Brown, Derek Haynes
Stuck Not Broken
Justin Sunseri
The Parkinson's Podcast
Davis Phinney Foundation
Biophilic Solutions: Nature Has the Answers
Serenbe Media Network
What it Means To Be Human
Dan Zetterstrom / Double Barrel
The Global Grit Experience
Erika Gilsdorf
Are We Doomed?
NPR Network
Huberman Lab
Huberman Lab
Science
Quanta Magazine
In the 60s, an eccentric behavioral psychologist pureed a bunch of planarian worms and fed them to other ones. For years after, he claimed that the cannibal worms learned the ground-up worms’ memories. Could he have been...
How many pieces are there in the Standard Model of particle physics? 17, 30, 37, 61, 118? Or is the true answer much larger — and not even an integer? It depends on your taste for complexity — and mystery. On this episod...
Amid the chaos of revolutionary France, one man’s mathematical obsession gave way to a calculation that now underpins much of mathematics and physics. The calculation, called the Fourier transform, decomposes any functio...
The groundbreaking proof assistant Lean acts as a sort of automatic quality control. It’s gaining ground in the math world — in part because it can interact with AI to open new avenues of inquiry. But there are concerns,...
How do you define a species? The question has been controversial since the days of Darwin. On this episode of The Quanta Podcast, host Samir Patel speaks with writer Marlowe Starling about how recent advances in genomics...
Thunderstorms have captivated humanity for millennia, and yet their inner workings remain deeply mysterious. On this episode of The Quanta Podcast, guest host and Quanta senior editor Hannah Waters speaks with staff writ...
According to Einstein’s theory of gravity, black holes have only a small handful of distinguishing characteristics. Quantum theory implies they may have more. Now an experimental search finds that any of this extra ‘hair...
In 2026, shock at AI’s growing mathematical abilities turned into something more like wonder — and concern. On this episode of The Quanta Podcast, host Samir Patel speaks with writer Konstantin Kakaes about how AI is cha...
Over the past decade, computer simulations have predicted tens of thousands of possible forms of ice. Though uncommon on our planet, exotic ice may exist in off-Earth environments, from cold and amorphous comet tails to ...
Fundamental technique lets researchers use a big, expensive “teacher” model to train a “student” model for less.The story How Distillation Makes AI Models Smaller and Cheaper first appeared on Quanta Magazine.
Billions of years ago, battles between bacteria and viruses wrote the rulebook for how hosts and pathogens behave. Today, our immune system follows suit. On this episode of The Quanta Podcast, host Samir Patel speaks wit...
Most mathematicians take the notion of infinity for granted — it’s deeply rooted in math’s most fundamental assumptions. But a small group of researchers hopes to banish infinity completely. On this episode of The Quanta...
In a hot spring at Yellowstone National Park, a microbe does something that life shouldn’t be able to do: It breathes oxygen and sulfur at the same time.The story The Cells That Breathe Two Ways first appeared on Quanta ...
Together, Charles Bennett and Gilles Brassard figured out how to use the laws of quantum physics to keep secret messages safe from eavesdroppers. Their efforts have earned them one of the highest awards in computing and ...
Is string theory the one true “theory of everything?” Some physicists swear it’s a fundamental ingredient of nature. Others wish it would just go away. On this episode of The Quanta Podcast, host Samir Patel speaks with ...
For decades, mathematicians have struggled to understand matrices that reflect both order and randomness, like those that model semiconductors. A new method could change that.The story New Physics-Inspired Proof Probes t...
At the center of little holes in cell nuclei is a mystery. Here, clumps of proteins wiggle disordered tails around like seaweed. They drive a molecular machine that moves countless molecules in and out of the nucleus eff...
We tend to think of math as all about logic and rigor. But what “rigor” actually means has been shaken up quite a few times over the past few centuries. The newest attempt to formalize math comes in the form of the compu...
Artificial intelligence software is designing novel experimental protocols that improve upon the work of human physicists, although the humans are still “doing a lot of baby-sitting.”The story AI Comes Up With Bizarre Ph...
Humanoid robots can run, crawl, and sort objects in flashy demos. So why can’t they reliably climb stairs or open doors? On this episode of The Quanta Podcast, host Samir Patel speaks with contributing writer John Pavlus...
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