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
More Plant And Fungi Emojis, Please!	2023-12-15
When AI Goes Wrong	2023-12-14
Why it's so hard to resist holiday sales (and how to try)	2023-12-13
How Glaciers Move — And Affect Sea Level Rise	2023-12-11
Feeling Lonely? Your Brain May Process The World Differently	2023-12-08
A Star Is Born ... And Then What? Journey Through The Life Cycle of a star	2023-12-06
Don't Call It Dirt: The Surprising Science Of Soil	2023-12-04
These Penguins Take 10,000 Little Naps A Day — Seconds At A Time	2023-12-01
The International Race To Create Human Eggs And Sperm In The Lab	2023-11-29
Monday Night Football And Pursuing Two Careers With John Urschel	2023-11-27
What Fossilized Poop Can Teach Us About Dinosaurs	2023-11-24
The Thanksgiving Quest For The (Scientifically) Best Turkey	2023-11-22
3 Major Ways Climate Change Affects Life In The U.S.	2023-11-20
Cutting A Teaspoon Of Salt Is Comparable To Taking Blood Pressure Medication	2023-11-17
Thousands of earthquakes in Iceland may spell a volcanic eruption	2023-11-15
How Venus got caught up in an 18th century space race	2023-11-13
Trailblazing Computer Scientist Fei-Fei Li on Human-Centered AI	2023-11-10
To Figure Out The Future Climate, Scientists Are Researching How Trees Form Clouds	2023-11-08
Mapping The Seafloor Is Daunting But Key To Improving Human Life	2023-11-06
Pulling An All-Nighter Is A Temporary Antidepressant	2023-11-03

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