How much do different modes of thinking affect our day to day lives? More than you might think. High Science dives into psychology and discusses intuition, working memory, attention, and psychological experiments.

Newton: one of the greatest figures to grace the scientific world. Also a closet crazy person. We discuss the life and times of Sir Isaac Newton, explore his most influential work, and dive into his weirder pursuits (like alchemy and the occult).

How do mountains form? If we drilled through the entire planet and jumped in, how long would it take to reach the center? What even are earthquakes? High Science explores our rocky spaceship and the processes that shaped it over its lifetime.

High Science explores the core ideas of electricity and magnetism. We explore Coulomb's Law, electric fields, magnetism, basic circuits, and more!

High Science is celebrating its first birthday! We discuss how we started and some favorite our parts of previous episodes. We also get ripped and go on all kinds of sciencey tangents (hence the "and bullsh*t" in the title).

High Science dives into the biological classification system. We explore it's history, hierarchy, and we dive deep into the plant and fungus kingdoms. We play a game called "Is THAT a fruit?" and by the end we all question our collective reality.

Sentient juicers... preowned sex-robots... what it means to be conscious... robot rights... High Science discusses artificial intelligence with two special guests: Jake the Astronomer and James the AI Enthusiast.

Stephen Hawking made amazing contributions to physics through his research on cosmology and black holes. However, what launched him into international fame was his ability to explain complex ideas in simple terms, giving us all a key to the universe.

High Science explores the mechanisms behind sound and music while also breaking down the properties of waves.

A civilization's progress depends heavily on how it obtains and utilizes energy. High Science explores society's dependence on energy as well as our current green and not-so-green energy sources.