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Radiolab

WNYC Studios

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Radiolab is on a curiosity bender. We ask deep questions and use investigative journalism to get the answers. A given episode might whirl you through science, legal history, and into the home of someone halfway across the world. The show is known for innovative sound design, smashing information into music. It is hosted by Lulu Miller and Latif Nasser.
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Des histoires habitées, imparfaites et singulières. Un podcast pour ouvrir ses oreilles à la multiplicité des réels, des vécus et des voix toutes aussi précieuses les unes que les autres.
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Radiola Torresmo Drops

Radiola Torresmo Drops

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O podcast Radiola Torresmo está de volta, agora em um novo formato. Rebatizado como Radiola Torresmo Drops, o programa fundado por Rafael Saldanha continua com Saldanha fixo junto com Ramon Prates onde eles seguem no formato do podcast com 2 novos discos a cada edição.
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What happens when a voice emerges? What happens when one is lost? Is something gained? A couple months ago, Lulu guest edited an issue of the nature magazine Orion. She called the issue “Queer Planet: A Celebration of Biodiversity,” and it was a wide-ranging celebration of queerness in nature. It featured work by amazing writers like Ocean Vuong, K…
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Today we bring you a story stranger than fiction. In 2006, paleobiologist Natalia Rybczynski took a helicopter to a remote Arctic island near the North Pole, spending her afternoons scavenging for ancient treasures on the ground. One day, she found something the size of a potato chip. Turns out, it was a three and half million year old chunk of bon…
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For years, scientists thought nothing could live above 73℃/163℉. At that temperature, everything boiled to death. But scientists Tom Brock and Hudson Freeze weren’t convinced. What began as their simple quest to trawl for life in some of the hottest natural springs on Earth would, decades later, change the trajectory of biological science forever, …
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In honor of our Earth, on her day, we have two stories about the overlooked, ignored, and neglected parts of nature. In the first half, we learn about an epic battle that is raging across the globe every day, every moment. It's happening in the ocean, and your very life depends on it. In the second half, we make an earnest, possibly foolhardy, atte…
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A couple years ago, an entomologist named Martha Weiss got a letter from a little boy in Japan saying he wanted to replicate a famous study of hers. We covered that original study on Radiolab more than a decade ago in an episode called Goo and You – check it out here – and in addition to revealing some fascinating secrets of insect life, it also ra…
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In an episode first aired in 2012, Lulu Miller introduces us to Jeff Lockwood, a professor at the University of Wyoming, who spent a part of his career studying a particularly ferocious set of insects: Gryllacrididae. Or, as Jeff describes them, "crickets on steroids." They have crushingly strong, serrated jaws, and they launch all-out attacks on a…
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Earth can sustain life for another 100 million years, but can we? In this episode, we partnered with the team at Planet Money to take stock of the essential raw materials that enable us to live as we do here on Earth—everything from sand to copper to oil— and tally up how much we have left. Are we living with reckless abandon? And if so, is there e…
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We all think we know the story of pregnancy. Sperm meets egg, followed by nine months of nurturing, nesting, and quiet incubation. this story isn’t the nursery rhyme we think it is. In a way, it’s a struggle, almost like a tiny war. And right on the front lines of that battle is another major player on the stage of pregnancy that not a single perso…
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It’s easy to take growth for granted, for it to seem expected, inevitable even. Every person starts out as a baby and grows up. Plants grow from seeds into food. The economy grows. That stack of mail on your table grows. But why does anything grow the way that it does? In this hour, we go from the Alaska State Fair, to a kitchen in Berkeley, to the…
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In 2017 our sister show, More Perfect aired an episode all about RBG, In September of 2020, we lost Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to the annals of history. She was 87. Given the atmosphere around reproductive rights, gender and law, we decided to re-air this More Perfect episode dedicated to one of her cases. Because it offers a unique …
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C’est l’histoire d’un couple qui a décidé d’avoir un enfant. Mais la nature en a décidé autrement. La médecine vient alors à leur rescousse, leur ouvrant un monde scientifique nouveau, à la pointe du progrès et dans lequel il est possible de tout voir, ou presque. Mais comment remettre du mystère dans ces parcours ultra-médicalisés ? Comment se rec…
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Today we uncover an invisible killer hidden, for over a hundred years, by reasonable disbelief. Science journalist extraordinaire Carl Zimmer tells us the story of a centuries-long battle of ideas that came to a head, with tragic consequences, in the very recent past. His latest book, called Airborne, details a largely forgotten history of science …
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A Bruxelles, en 2024, Ondine écrit à Robert Desnos, ce poète dont elle a l’impression que les mots sont ancrés en elle. Elle adresse sa lettre au courrier des auditeur.trices de l’ émission radio où il analyse les rêves, en 1938. Dans un monde qui lui fait peur, c’est à son poète qu’elle demande un refuge face à la grande noirceur.Un siècle plus tô…
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Today, a story that starts small and private, with one woman alone in her bathroom, as she makes a quiet, startling discovery about her own body. But that small, private moment grows and grows, and pretty soon it becomes something so big that it has impacted the life of every person reading this right now… and all that without the woman ever even k…
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Des personnes se rassemblent pour marcher, je les rejoins.Nous ne sommes pas sur les sentiers de Saint-Jacques-de-Compostelle, ni dans les Alpes, ni sur une île au Japon, mais entre la ville et la nature à Bruxelles. Pendant quelques heures, entre parcours guidé et errance, le temps du quotidien est déconnecté, l’attention se déplace, des évènement…
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Annie McEwen went to a mountain in Pennsylvania to help catch some migratory owls. Then Scott Weidensaul peeled back the owl’s feathery face disc, so that she could look at the back of its eyeball. No owls were harmed in the process, but this brief glimpse into the inner workings of a bird sent her off on a journey to a place where fleshy animal bu…
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À quoi ça rime de devenir amies quand on a 90 ans ? En maison de repos, forcées de se côtoyer, elles se sont découvertes et ont formées entre-elles une solidarité nouvelle. Solidaires du temps qui passe, du corps qui lâche ou d’une mémoire qui flanche, elles deviennent complices, inséparables, voire indestructibles. / Réalisation: Louise Jonard / P…
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In this episode, first aired in 2012, we have two stories of brains pushed off-course. We relive a surreal day in the life of a young researcher hijacked by her own brain, and hear from a librarian experiencing a bizarre and mysterious set of symptoms that she called “gravitational anarchy.” Special thanks to Sarah Montague and Ellen Horn, as well …
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"Ca ressemble à des petites montagnes avec des bouleaux, des mûres sauvages, des abeilles... Un écrin de nature où respirer, où se promener. Sous terre : des galeries, du charbon, la sueur des mineurs.”Entre passé et présent les habitants de Saint-Nicolas, adossés au terril, le racontent. / Réalisation: Jeanne Debarsy / Production: L’asbl Façons de…
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Portrait d’un homme façonné depuis l’enfance par l’art colombophile : y entendre l’œil et les gestes tournés vers le paysage, une culture commune. C’est un homme discret, peu connu du village. Il ne cherche guère la lumière : son affaire à lui, c’est les pigeons. Comment on les soigne, comment on les nourrit, comment ils volent pour offrir en retou…
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L’histoire se déroule à Buenos Aires, en Argentine, à l’automne de l’année 2020.Guadalupe, jeune danseuse en formation tombe enceinte. Elle doit se décider vite : garder le bébé et compromettre ses rêves, ou prendre le risque d'avorter dans un pays où l’avortement est illégal. Dans le même temps, le pays se déchire sur la question de la légalisatio…
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We eat apples in the summer and enjoy bananas in the winter. When we do this, we go against the natural order of life which is towards death and decay. What gives? This week, Latif Nasser spoke with Nicola Twilley, the author of Frostbite: How Refrigeration Changed Our Food, Our Planet, and Ourselves. Twilley spent over a decade reporting about how…
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La journaliste Ishtar Vandervelde se rend chez le psycho-acousticien. Depuis qu’elle s’est abonnée à l’électricité grise de l’entreprise Hyper-Ion, elle entend des voix. Mais sa thérapie prend fin abruptement – il ne lui reste plus que quelques jours pour aller vider l’appartement de sa sœur, récemment décédée. / Série : Ishtar…
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In an episode first reported in 2017, we bring you a look up and down the US nuclear chain of command to find out who gets to authorize their use and who can stand in the way of Armageddon. President Richard Nixon once boasted that at any moment he could pick up a telephone and - in 20 minutes - kill 60 million people. Such is the power of the US P…
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We fall down the looking glass with Sönke Johnsen, a biologist who finds himself staring at one of the darkest things on the planet. So dark, it’s almost like he’s holding a blackhole in his hands. On his quest to understand how something could possibly be that black, we enter worlds of towering microscopic forests, where gold becomes black, the de…
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Embarquez dans le wagon à destination de Bruxelles avec l’Atelier de création sonore radiophonique (acsr). Vous êtes invité·es à découvrir différentes facettes de la capitale belge, au croisement de créations sonores de divers·es auteurices. Des regards uniques nous racontent cette ville, toujours en travaux et en transformation, où les habitant·es…
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