NPR: Hmmm... Krulwich on Science Podcast
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NPR Science Correspondent Robert Krulwich demystifies what's dense and difficult -- even if you feel lost when it comes to science. Coverage that can be delightful, moving, funny, perhaps even upsetting: Hmmmm...sounds like Krulwich on Science
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Wanna Live Forever? Become A Noun
Wed, Sep 28, 2011
Joseph Guillotin, Henry Shrapnel and Jules Leotard became immortal — by entering the English language. But when your entire life is reduced to a single definition, the results are sometimes upsetting.
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Lucretius, Man Of Modern Mystery
Mon, Sep 19, 2011
In his new book, author and Harvard literature professor Stephen Greenblatt explores the 2,000 year-old writings of Lucretius and his "spookily modern" creation tale.
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Cuddling With 9, Smooching With 8, Winking At 7
Sun, Aug 21, 2011
Most people have a favorite number. But why do people choose the numbers they do?
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When Does A Person Start To Boil?
Mon, Jul 25, 2011
Have you ever wondered how much heat you can take? 232 years ago, three men decided to find out.
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Nature's Secret: Why Honey Bees Are Better Politicians Than Humans
Wed, May 25, 2011
Democracy in the human world can be a messy and acrimonious business, but in the bee world, a little waggle dance can help you get all the votes you need.
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Cosmonaut Crashed Into Earth 'Crying In Rage'
Fri, Mar 18, 2011
Everyone knew the mission would fail — the technicians, the pilot and the friend who would replace him if he deserted the mission. But Soviet leaders demanded a triumph in space, and so in 1967, Vladimir Komarov allowed himself to be launched towards his own death.
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Flamingos Drop From Siberian Sky: Locals Mystified
Tue, Mar 08, 2011
Deep in the middle of a Siberian winter, a frozen bird fell from the sky. Then another. Not what you expect while ice fishing in the Russian wilderness.
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Tools Never Die. Waddaya Mean, Never?
Tue, Feb 01, 2011
Krulwich makes a bet he can find tools that have gone extinct — but it turns out old technology doesn't disappear like you'd think. Tools from centuries ago are still being made — and used, by more people than you'd think.
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New Language Discovered: Prairiedogese
Fri, Jan 21, 2011
Deep in the Arizona desert, one man has been deciphering the chatter between rodents, hoping to prove that communication among highly social animals is more sophisticated than we think.
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A Mystery: Why Can't We Walk Straight?
Mon, Nov 22, 2010
Try as you might, you can't walk in a straight line without a visible guide point, like the sun or a star. You might think you're walking straight, but a map of your route would reveal you are doomed to walk in circles.
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