Pinky toes may seem small, but they’re kind of a big deal. Join Molly and co-host Luna Mae as they learn about why we have these tiny toes and what would happen if we didn’t have them. Plus, we talk about animals with two, three, or six toes! Plus, a Mystery Sound that’ll get you ...Show more
Why does music make us dance?
When you hear a good beat, it can be hard not to tap your toe or bob your head. Why is this? It turns out, we may be hardwired to start dancing when we hear certain rhythms. Join Molly and co-host Adriel as they explore how the brain turns sounds into dance moves. Plus, we’ll tal ...Show more
While glass items have been made for at least 5,000 years, scientists are yet to explain, conclusively, what happens when the substance it's made from moves from a molten state to its hard, transparent phase. It is said to be one of the great unsolved problems in physics. While a ...Show more
A Short story about Light GlassOnce upon a time, in a small village, there was a young boy named Tom. Tom lived with his parents and helped them in their glassblowing business. They made beautiful and delicate glass objects that were loved by everyone in the village.One day, Tom ...Show more
Two women from Hungary and the UK talk to Datshiane Navanayagam about the intensity, skill and resilience required for modern glassmaking. Mira Davida is a Hungarian glass artist based in Stockholm, Sweden. She specialises in flameworking, a technique that uses a high-temperature ...Show more
Dans la chaleur torride de l'été indien, la pratique ancienne de refroidir l'eau dans des pots en terre cuite inspire de nouvelles tendances - des tours de refroidissement aux écrans pour les bâtiments. Traduction :In India's scorching summer heat, the ancient practice of chillin ...Show more