-
Nature Podcast
29 October 2009
play full podcast | Text
-
In this episode:
-
00:42
play
How the Earth got wet
At the beginning of its life, the Earth was as dry as a bone. So how did the oceans get here?
-
05:22
play
A new language for neurons
Scientists confirm a new method of communication between brain cells
-
11:17
play
Nature Headlines
Human embryonic stem cells make sex cells; controlling neutral atoms with lasers; birds make light work of migration
-
13:16
play
The most distant object ever seen
Scientists spot light from a star that exploded 13 billion years ago
-
14:36
play
Space-time: beach or ocean?
New results suggest that space-time may be more fluid than granular
-
19:27
play
NewsChat
Woo Suk Hwang is convicted, and the results of the largest ever HIV vaccine trial are announced
-
-
About the Nature Podcast
Each week Nature publishes a free audio show. It's hosted by Adam Rutherford and Kerri Smith and features reporters Charlotte Stoddart, Geoff Brumfiel and Natasha Gilbert. Every show features highlighted content from the week's edition of Nature including interviews with the people behind the science, and in-depth commentary and analysis from journalists covering science around the world.
To subscribe for free to the Nature Podcast copy and paste this URL into iTunes or your preferred media player: Nature Podcast rss feed.
If you would like to use a part of the Nature Podcast, please contact us at podcast@nature.com.
We welcome feedback so write to us at podcast@nature.com. If you have any technical problems see the Help and FAQ section. All podcasts are © Nature Publishing Group.
For complete access to the original papers featured in the Nature Podcast, subscribe to Nature.
Extra navigation
-
Archive
