Short Wave 

New discoveries, everyday mysteries, and the science behind the headlines — in just under 15 minutes. It's science for everyone, using a lot of creativity and a little humor. Join hosts Emily Kwong and Regina Barber for science on a different wavelength.<br><br><em>If you're hooked, try Short Wave Plus. Your subscription supports the show and unlocks a sponsor-free feed. Learn more at </em><em>plus.npr.org/</em><em>shortwave</em>

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Title	Date published
The Shared History Of The Chinese And Gregorian Calendars	2024-02-12
Clownfish Might Be Counting Their Potential Enemies' Stripes	2024-02-09
After 20 Years, This Scientist Uncovered The Physics Behind The Spiral Pass	2024-02-07
Wolves Are Thriving In The Radioactive Chernobyl Exclusion Zone	2024-02-05
This Scientist Figured Out Why Your Appendix Isn't Useless	2024-02-02
Murder, Mayhem At The Zoo: A Naked Mole Rat Succession War	2024-01-31
Choose Your Lightning Protection: Lasers, Rockets or Rods?	2024-01-29
Lessons on the limits of ecosystem restoration from the Everglades	2024-01-27
When Tiny, Invasive Ants Go Marching In...And Alter An Ecosystem	2024-01-26
Experiencing Racism May Physically Change Your Brain	2024-01-24
This Wild Bird Will Lead You To Honey On Command	2024-01-22
After Domestic Abuse Ends, the Effects of Brain Injuries Can Persist	2024-01-19
What You Need To Know About The Current Tripledemic	2024-01-17
Our Lives Are Ruled By The Illusion Of Time	2024-01-15
Body Electric: The Body Across The Ages	2024-01-13
Odd Radio Circles Are glowing Around Some Galaxies. Now We Know Why	2024-01-12
Preserving Our Humanity In The Age Of Robots	2024-01-10
The Record For World's Largest Snowflake Might Not Count	2024-01-08
Snow Flies Pay An Arm And A Leg For Love	2024-01-05
Why Big Numbers Break Our Brains	2024-01-03

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