SoT 335: Parmesan Not Brie
- July 4, 2019
- Tagged as: agriculture, cancer, evolution, gravity, moon, radiology, wine
An ancient grape variety still used to make wine, an unexplained large mass found in the moon, and faster, improved PET scanners.
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An ancient grape variety still used to make wine, an unexplained large mass found in the moon, and faster, improved PET scanners.
A second detection of gravitational waves sparks a new field of astronomy. The WHO says your coffee isn’t carcinogenic, provided it’s not too hot.
Described as “the biggest thing since dark energy”, the recent detection of gravitational waves from the afterglow of the big bang confirms a significant theory in cosmology. Astronomer Dr. Alan Duffy joins us to explain it all.
Last ditch attempt to save Kepler, the discoveries of a deep blue exoplanet and a new moon for Neptune. Plus, decapitated worms can regrow their heads and their memories.
NASA sends GRAIL shaped beacon to the Moon World-first hybrid sharks found off Australia Violinists can’t tell the difference between.
Always informative, often entertaining. Great selection of regulars with a variety of interests and expertise. Also great guests with and Australian focus.
Nice to hear science news from an Aussie perspective and with a good dose of humour. Great work!
I have enjoyed this podcast b/c it is very funny banter about science stories but there is also a serious edge to the analysis. It's proof that you can be amusing and entertaining as well as giving the science content its due. Highly recommended weekly listening.