Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 12 days 22 hours 56 minutes
A month of manipulation, as we look at a re-run of a famously manipulative psychology study, learn how to manipulate our own brains and minds, and nudge our societies towards better collective action.
This week, a special episode about the future. How can we future-proof our world, or fight our natural bias against planning for the future? And what does the science of today mean for the health of tomorrow?
This week, making shipping greener, AAAS conference highlights and human genes in a Neanderthal.
Einstein's prediction was right: gravitational waves do exist. Scientists at the LIGO collaboration reported their discovery yesterday in Washington, DC. Reporters Adam Levy and Alexandra Witze take stock.
This week, the end of Moore’s law, religion and cooperation, and shareholders’ duty to manage climate risks.
This week, killing off old cells lengthens life, brain-tickling comedy, and new forests make good carbon sinks.
Futures is Nature's weekly science fiction slot. Shamini Bundell reads ‘Beyond 550 astronomical units' by Mike Brotherton.
The putative Planet X, gravitational wave rumours and how to report them, and The Selfish Gene 40 years on.
This week, the computer that can play Go, a general ‘ageing’ factor, and the stolen library of John Dee.
This week, a brain sensor that melts away after use, a 10,000 year old murder mystery, and what happens when chickens go wild.