Daily Science Brief - July 29, 2025 - Vaccine Dental Floss

Daily Science Brief - July 29, 2025 - Vaccine...

Up next

296 - SUMMER SCHOOL: The Strong Force

On today’s episode: A lake in Canada has earned the Golden Spike. How do the protons and neutrons in an atom GLUE themselves together? … The Strong Force. All that and more today on All Around Science...CREDITS:Writing - Bobby Frankenberger & Maura ArmstrongBooking - September Mc ...  Show more

295 - SUMMER SCHOOL: Electromagnetic Force

On today’s episode: Scientists made a telescope out of pulsars and now we can see HUGE gravitational waves! Magnets. How DO they work? All that and more today on All Around Science...LINKS: SOURCES NANOGrav hears “hum” of gravitational wave background, louder than expectedLIGO Sc ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Marsquakes, Vaccine Politics and Mammoth Microbiomes
Science Quickly

This week’s roundup dives into Mars’s lumpy mantle, a nasal spray that may help prevent COVID and the growing confusion around vaccine access in the U.S. Plus, researchers link phone use while on the toilet to hemorrhoid risk, uncover ancient mammoth microbiomes and explain why s ...  Show more

Meat Disgust, Cosmic Rays for Medicine, Immortal Battery
Curiosity Weekly

Learn about how meat-eaters really feel; using cosmic rays in medical diagnoses; and the Oxford Electric Bell mystery.People who eat meat think it's gross, which suggests new ideas for cutting consumption by Kelsey DonkEven Some Meat-Eaters Are Disgusted By Meat — And Encouraging ...  Show more

What ‘Immortal’ Jellyfish and Famously Old Tortoises Tell Us about Aging
Science Quickly

Animals’ lifespans can be far shorter or much longer than those of humans. Scientists are researching creatures such as “immortal” jellyfish and long-lived tortoises and digging deep into genetic codes to figure out why animals age—and what we can do to improve longevity in human ...  Show more

What ‘Immortal’ Jellyfish and Famously Old Tortoises Tell Us about Aging
Science Quickly

Animals’ lifespans can be far shorter or much longer than those of humans. Scientists are researching creatures such as “immortal” jellyfish and long-lived tortoises and digging deep into genetic codes to figure out why animals age—and what we can do to improve longevity in human ...  Show more