On this weeks show: What it means that artificial intelligence can now forecast the weather like a supercomputer, and measuring methane emissions from municipal waste

Why so many researchers have left Russia, and using new materials to improve medical devices that go inside the body

Why scientists are trying to make anemones act like corals, and why its so hard to make pharmaceuticals for brain diseases

On this weeks show: why farmers might want shorter corn, and the latest in our series on books on sex, gender, and science

Why farmers might want shorter corn, and the latest in our series on books on sex, gender, and scienceFirst up on this weeks show, Staff Writer Erik Stokstad joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about why it might make sense to grow shorter corn. It turns

Restoring land after dam removal, and phonons as a basis for quantum computing

On this weeks show: The Kuiper belt might be bigger than we thought, and managing the effects of wildfires on indoor pollution

On this weeks show: Pushing ancient DNA past the Pleistocene, and linking agriculture to biodiversity and infectious disease

A book on utopias and gender roles, India looks to beat climate-induced heat in cities, and how ancient Amazonians improved the soilFirst up on this weeks show: the latest in our series of books on sex, gender, and science. Books host Angela Saini disc

The key to shrinking cartels is cutting recruitment, and a roundup of books, video games, movies, and moreFirst up on this weeks show: modeling Mexicos cartels. Rafael Prieto-Curiel, a postdoctoral research fellow at the Complexity Science Hub in V