Can Color Heal Us?

Alexis Pedrick joins Katie Hafner to bring you an episode from The Lost Women of Science Initiative, a non-profit educational organization dedicated to telling the forgotten or untold stories of remarkable female scientists and their groundbreaking work through history. The episo ...  Show more

In 2018 news broke that a Chinese scientist, He Jiankui, had used CRISPR to edit human embryos, and twin girls had been born as a result. The story set off an explosive bioethical controversy. As gene editing expert Kiran Musunuru put it, "He Jiankui's genetic misadventures were ...  Show more

We explore how making art can ground us in the present and be a space of healing, connection, and joy.

Summary: We explore how creative expression can support emotional resilience and physical healing in the face of life’s hardest moments and how simple acts of art-makin ...

La médecine est peut-être à la veille d'une véritable révolution. Au cours d'une expérience réalisée sur des souris, des chercheurs américains se sont aperçus qu'un colorant alimentaire pouvait rendre la peau transparente.

Ce colorant, c'est la tartrazine, q ...

<h2>Challenging The Gender Gap In Sports Science</h2>

This weekend, Spain and England face off in the Women’s World Cup Finals in Sydney, Australia.

The first Women’s World Cup was in 1991, and the games were only 80 minutes, compared to the 90-minute games played by men. ...

Here's a philosophical question for you. If a color doesn't have a name, can we still see it? Many years ago, the human eye evolved to give us the ability to see about a million colors. That's a lot. Then how come, until very recently, nobody saw or even heard of the color blue? ...  Show more