Twice a week, the Guardian brings you the latest science and environment news
https://www.theguardian.com/science/series/science
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 12 days 12 hours 50 minutes
Melting away: understanding the impact of disappearing glaciers
Shivani Dave speaks to Prof Jemma Wadham about her 25 years studying the world’s glaciers
How has our thinking on the climate crisis changed?
In the second special episode marking 200 years of the Guardian, Phoebe Weston is joined by Jonathan Watts, Prof Naomi Oreskes and Alice Bell to take a look at climate coverage over the years
What can we learn from the 1918 flu pandemic? – podcast
In a special episode to mark the Guardian’s 200th anniversary, Nicola Davis looks back at the 1918 flu pandemic to see how it was reported and what we can learn from it today
Unearthing the secret social lives of trees – podcast
Linda Geddes explores the underground networks trees use to send nutrients and signals to each other
Can we create a climate-resistant coffee in time? – podcast
Food crops around the world are under threat from the impact of the climate crisis. Patrick Greenfield asks how scientists are working to find and develop alternatives
Has the pandemic changed our sleep habits? – podcast
Linda Geddes explores whether the pandemic has changed when and how long we sleep
Why is it so bad being a night owl? – podcast
Compared with early risers, people who prefer the evenings are at a higher risk of a range of negative health outcomes. But, why?
Do humans respond differently to screams of pleasure and pain? – podcast
Unlike other animals, humans scream with joy, elation and pleasure. A new study is asking how we respond to these kinds of shrieks
Covid-19: what’s going on with the AstraZeneca vaccine?
After a UK recommendation that healthy adults under 30 should have an alternative jab, Nicola Davis investigates the latest information on the AstraZeneca vaccine
Covid-19: how does it cause heart damage?
Nicola Davis asks how Covid-19 causes people to suffer from heart injuries after they have recovered from the initial infection