Podcasts about strange science

#WHATSHAPPENING / #SMALLBIZ –The Skntellect Studio / #STRANGESCIENCE – Gut Feelings Are Memories from The Future / Zombie Rabbits in CO.

#WHATSHAPPENING – Bull wanders onto school grounds in Jurupa Valley / Ultra processed Foods Make Up More Than 50% of American Calories / #STRANGESCIENCE  – A salty twist: Diabetes risk study says french fries are a culprit.

Making something is fun. Promoting it? Not so much… On this episode of Emerging Form, Rosemerry and Christie discuss the what happens when you put something you've created out into the world. How do you get it to your intended audience? How do encourage people to find it without feeling like an icky self-promotional nag? We also discuss the pain of realizing that your friends didn't and won't read or watch or listen to your new thing, the importance of remembering why you're doing this, and the 100 day promotion project we tried (inspired by previous Emerging Form guests Chris Duffy and Zach Sherwin) and what it taught us.Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer is a poet, teacher, speaker and writing facilitator. Her daily audio series, The Poetic Path, is on the Ritual app. Her poems have appeared on A Prairie Home Companion, PBS News Hour, O Magazine, American Life in Poetry, and Carnegie Hall stage. Her most recent poetry collections are All the Honey (Samara Press, 2023) and The Unfolding (Wildhouse Publishing, 2024). In January, 2024, she became the first poet laureate for Evermore, helping others explore grief, bereavement, wonder and love through poetry.Christie Aschwanden is author of the New York Times bestseller, Good to Go: What the Athlete in All of Us Can Learn From the Strange Science of Recovery and host and producer of Uncertain, a podcast from Scientific American. She's the former lead science writer at FiveThirtyEight and was previously a health columnist for The Washington Post. Her work has appeared in dozens of publications, including the New York Times, Wired, Smithsonian, Slate, Popular Science, Discover, Science and Nature. She's received fellowships from the Santa Fe Institute, the Carter Center and the Pulitzer Center for Crisis Reporting. She lives in Cedaredge.Rosemerry's new album Risking Love on Bandcamp, Spotify and Youtube This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emergingform.substack.com/subscribe

#STRANGESCIENCE  – A salty twist: Diabetes risk study says french fries are a culprit.

#WHATSHAPPENING / Beer spas are a brewing wellness trend. Dermatologists are skeptical. #STRANGESCIENCE.

On Thursdays, we bring you a handful of odd science stories for our segment called #StrangeScience.

#Whatshappening / #Strangescience / Is Vegas in trouble?

Gary and Shannon bring you some some strange science news. Does bread make you lazy?

On May 7, 1981, influential physicist Richard Feynman gave a keynote speech at Caltech. Feynman opened his talk by politely rejecting the very notion of a keynote speech, instead saying that he had his own ideas on what to discuss and that everyone should speak on what they please. And for Feynman, this meant proposing a new technology that could simulate physics with computers. That lecture 44 years ago is widely considered to have kicked off the field of quantum computing. In today's episode we dive into the world of quantum computing — its big challenges and exciting potential applications such as decoding tough-to-crack encrypted messages or discovering new drugs. Send us your science facts, news, or other stories for a chance to be featured on an upcoming Tiny Show and Tell Us bonus episode. And, while you're at it, subscribe to our newsletter!Links to the Tiny Show and Tell stories are here and here. All Tiny Matters transcripts and references are available here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

#WHATSHAPPENING – Police seize firetruck in posh L.A. neighborhood in case with bizarre twist. The event of the year? A ‘diva' bookstore cat's 10th birthday party. #STRANGESCIENCE – World's biggest Mars rock sells for $5.3 million at auction. What are ‘blue zones'? 5 places on Earth where the healthiest people live

On Thursdays, we bring you a handful of odd science stories for our segment called #StrangeScience.World's biggest Mars rock sells for $5.3 million at auction. What are ‘blue zones'? 5 places on Earth where the healthiest people live

#STRANGESCIENCE – The Hidden Talents of Nature's Unloved Animals, A 100 ft 'mega tsunami' could hit the US at any moment. And that's only the beginning.

#WHATSHAPPENING / #STRANGE SCIENCE

#WHATSHAPPENING and #STRANGESCIENCE

#StrangeScience

In Los Angeles, tensions over immigration enforcement are coming with a hefty price tag. The city has just approved a $5 million loan to cover skyrocketing LAPD overtime costs tied to recent anti-ICE protests. As demonstrators continue to push back against federal immigration actions, city leaders are now grappling with the financial fallout—raising big questions about policing, public spending, and where taxpayer dollars should really be going. We also have #StrangeScience

Beyond Earth: Private Space Stations Battle for the Spotlight

#WHATSHAPPENING / #STRANGESCIENCE – Capuchin monkeys are stealing howler monkey babies. Want to cut through small talk? Try asking a 'magical question'.

#WHATSHAPPENING / #STRANGESCIENCE – Should You Shower in the Morning or Night? KFI Heather Brooker: Entertainment Report.

#STRANGESCIENCE – Should You Shower in the Morning or Night?

#WHATSHAPPENING / #STRANGESCIENCE – Flamingo Vortexes. BIZ SHOUTOUT – Long Beach BBQ Festival, Axiom Kitchen.

This week on #StrangeScience, Gary talks about the science behind the Flamingo Vortexes.

#WHATSHAPPENING – California gas prices could reach $8 a gallon by 2026, new study suggests / Teacher/Nurse Stonefire gift card giveaway / #STRANGESCIENCE – The science behind the smoke that signals selection of new pope 

On Thursdays, we bring you a handful of odd science stories for our segment called #StrangeScience. – The science behind the smoke that signals selection of new pope 

#WHATSHAPPENING / The great conclave secret: What do would-be popes eat?  #STRANGESCIENCE – Junk food is making us forget our memories

#WHATSHAPPENING / #STRANGESCIENCE – Dogs Outrank All Human Relationships / Additives combine to get worse / Why catchy songs get stuck in your head (and how to stop it).

Gary and Shannon tell us What's Happening. #SmallBiz - RoosterFish#StrangeScience

#StrangeScience: Scientists find the strongest evidence yet of life on an alien planet. 

#WHATSHAPPENING / #SMALLBIZ – Toranj Restaurant / #STRANGESCIENCE

Gary and Shannon dive into #WhatsHappening, covering the Dodgers' home opener, Sundance Film Festival's move to Boulder, a tragic submarine accident off Egypt's coast, California's high-speed rail funding needs, and leaks about the upcoming iPhone 17 Air. They also explore listeners' favorite baseball movies, the surprising meaning behind a certain emoji, and delve into #StrangeScience with stories about a real-life 'sharktopus' and the blobfish's unexpected rise to fame. The show wraps up with a discussion on the health impacts of Daylight-Saving Time and the ongoing debate about its relevance. 

Gary and Shannon have the latest trending stories during What's Happening.  #SmallBusinessShout with Burt's Burgers. #StrangeScience Gary and Shannon discuss the canceled ISS rescue mission, the blood moon, the concept of 'young cells' from 117 years ago, and the titanium heart in the last couple of segments.

What's Happening. #SmallBusinessShoutout with "The Kroft" and Strange Science

Gary and Shannon bring you the latest trending stories during What's Happening. Gary and Shannon also talk about a new FDA-approved anti-aging drug for dogs and bring you a couple of stories for #StrangeScience.

Gary and Shannon bring you a couple of odd, science stories every Thursday for their segment called, #StrangeScience.

Gary has the latest trending stories during What's Happening. Gary also talks about a couple of odd science stories doing #StrangeScience.

On Thursday's, Gary and Shannon bring you a couple of odd science stories for their segment called, #StrangeeScience.

WhatsHappening / Rebuild After Fires / #StrangeScience – Can the human body endure a voyage to Mars?/ California's chemical warning labels are everywhere.

#StrangeScience – Can the human body endure a voyage to Mars?/ California's chemical warning labels are everywhere.

Andrea Jones-Rooy! Comedian! Scientist! Podcaster! Circus performer! Friend! Delight! More! Want more information? Well, you've come to the right place: ABOUT ANDREA JONES-ROOY Ph.D.: Andrea Jones-Rooy is a unique voice who combines science with comedy to empower audiences of any education level to utilize data and tools accessible to all. AJR helps people learn to cut through the noise, better understand our world, and emboldens them to act. AJR holds a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Michigan. Formerly a professor of data science at NYU and a quantitative researcher at FiveThirtyEight, Andrea speaks and trains globally at organizations that include Fortune 500s, tech companies, and the UN, on how to apply data science to their toughest problems. She currently hosts the podcast Behind the Data, and previously hosted the podcast Majoring in Everything. AJR is also a stand-up comedian and circus performer, although she has done neither at the UN (yet). ABOUT THE PODCAST "BEHIND THE DATA" (SEASON 2 COMING SOON) Data is all around us, and it powers a lot of our world, but where does it come from? Who collects it? How do we know if it's any good? Each week data scientist and standup comedian Andrea Jones-Rooy, Ph.D. brings you a new story about the humans and decisions behind important data that influences our lives - from political polls to measures of democracy, from tracking happiness around the world to powering AI. Join us on a journey to understand why making sense of the world depends not just on our ability to analyze it, but on the data we source in the first place. At the heart of any data that matters are real human stories about why we care about what we do.  For example, crime data describes ‘reported crime', which is different from (and less-than) ‘actual crime'. The two deviate to differing extents for different crimes - auto theft has a high rate of reporting due to insurance claims, while rape is horrifyingly underreported. Andrea Jones-Rooy will discuss how to navigate this churning ocean of data in which we are all swimming (whether we want to or not). Joined by weekly expert guests, Andrea will bring her signature engaging style to investigate the ways data on polling, crime, jobs, movies, fitness, medicine, democracy, and happiness are created, and help us to understand what we can and cannot (yet) learn from it. If you are affected by ANY of these subjects (you are), you're not going to want to miss this podcast! Season 1 guests include: Dhrumil Mehta, Journalism professor at Columbia University, formerly database journalist at Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight Ben Casselman, New York Times economics and business reporter Christie Aschwanden, science journalist and author of the NYT bestselling book, Good to Go: What the Athlete in All of Us Can Learn from the Strange Science of Discovery Dr. Steven Novella, clinical neurologist and host The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe podcast Walt Hickey, pulitzer prize winning data journalist, author You Are What You Watch: How Movies and TV Affect Everything, creator and writer Numlock News And more! Behind the Data is produced as part of the Daily Tech News Show (DTNS) network, which is dedicated to providing news about technology that is easy to understand. With a unique blend of ‘smartypants' comedy and actual science, Andrea seeks to help listeners understand how data shapes the world, and to teach everybody (not just scientists) to use data to inform their thinking. Remember, data doesn't have to be a four letter word! ABOUT THE PODCAST CONVERSATION BETWEEN ME AND ANDREA: It is fun! Please enjoy! And this is only the first HALF of our conversation. For part two, subscribe via Apple Podcasts OR just head on over to Patreon!

Gary brings the latest trending stories during What's Happening. Gary also has a couple of odd stories during #StangeScience.

This week on #StrangeScience, Gary talks about the science behind the shell game and the FDA approving a new heart pump and much more!

We embraced the pressure for 2025 before recording this great episode! A concept we disagree with is that "pressure will break down the mind," referring to saying big, scary goals out loud. Our main idea: pressure is a joyful part of sports. We talk about our long journey to get to this point, and why you should want the ball with time running out, your team down by 2, everyone counting on you. Pressure is fun! The big science topic was one of the strangest parts of human physiology: the repeated bout effect. Just a single, short exposure to steep downhill running causes massive changes in muscle properties and biomechanics on subsequent sessions, even when those sessions are weeks apart. What's happening? We break down the murky science to bring some clarity for what it means for training. Then it was a "No Secrets" Q+A! Topics: high-carb fueling for mental performance, anxiety in athletes, talent and "long patience," weekly mileage, our evolving thoughts on ketones, workout structure, going all-in, terrain and form for strides, cereal choices, heat training and family planning, and a whole bunch of off-the-cuff hot takes. The quote to remember: "talent is long patience." The quote to forget: "those strings are coming out of WHERE?" It'll make sense soon. Pulling strings forever, -Megan and David Click "Claim Reward" for $80 at The Feed here: thefeed.com/swap  Buy Janji's amazing gear: https://janji.com/ (code "SWAP") For weekly bonus podcasts, articles, and videos (plus hat purchases): patreon.com/swap

Gary speaks with the owner of Vesti during #SmallBusinessShoutout. Gary also has a couple of odd stories for the segment, #StrangeScience.

On Thursdays, we bring you a handful of odd science stories for our segment called #StrangeScience.

What's Happening. #StrangeScience.

Send us a textIn this eerie mini-sode of Wildly Curious, hosts Katy Reiss and Laura Fawks Lapole dive into the hauntingly well-preserved story of the Tollund Man. Found in a Danish peat bog in 1950, this Iron Age figure still has intact skin, facial features, and even his last meal in his stomach! Katy and Laura explore the mysterious rituals surrounding his death, why bogs preserve bodies so well, and what his discovery reveals about Iron Age life. Was he a human sacrifice to appease the gods, or does his peaceful expression suggest something more profound?Perfect for fans of archaeology, history buffs, and anyone fascinated by the macabre wonders of our natural world.Want to see behind the scenes and unedited footage?!

#WhatsHappening / Small Biz: Elite Fitness Downtown – Santa Ana, CA / #StrangeScience

What's Happening. #StrangeScience.

What's Happening. #StrangeScience.

What's Happening. #StrangeScience.